davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
IN COURT GAVE JII4T-
EDLOVER BEATING

Canton. O., May 17.-Miss Clara Ber-
del surprised Justice Correll and a
large audience in his court by giving a
pugilistic exhibition that would have
caused ightweights to step lively.
Miss Berdel used Leo Lindeman, %
of Canton, a former lover, for her ex-
hibition. The bout was not according
to rules and came without notice when
Miss Berdel sent a quick jab to Lind
mans nose that drew blood. She fol-
lowed her blow in lively fashion and
landed several body punches, supple
mented by kicks, before the court Of
ficials could stop the match.
The attack upon Lindeman came at
the close of hearing given Lindeman
upon a serious charge preferred by
Miss Berdel.
It was while bond of $500 was be-
ing signed that she began pummeling
Lindeman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
The Druggist Knew
From Experience,

have been selling Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root for the past three years
and those of my customers who buy
it, speak favorably regarding it. I
have used it in my own family with
good results. and believe the prepar-
alton has great curative value. You
may use this as you like.
Very respectfully,
C. B. RUPE & SON,
..~ BY C. B. Rupe, Mgr,
Seymour. Texas.
Personally appeared before me this
goth day of July, 1909, c. B. Rupe,
Druggist, who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same Is true in substance and in fact
r. c. JAMES.
]. p and Ex-Oficio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
SEPARATED BY CHICA-
GO FIRE; ARE UNITED

Pittsburg, Kas., May 17.-Separated
by the Chicago fire in 1871, Peter c.
Sharp of this place and his wife, Anna
Catherine Sharp. of Oakland, Cal, will
be reunited. Mrs. Sharp is now on her
way to Pittsburg.
In 1871 Sharp was a grocer at Keo-
kuk, Ia, and his wife was visiting in
Chicago. After the fire Mrs. Sharp
could not be located, and a son wrote
to the father that he had found her
body and that it had been buried in
Chicago.
Sharp. however, continued the
search until his small fortune was
spent. He then came here and mar
ried a second time. He now has asked
his first wife to come and live with
himself and his second wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
Children's Hair
Keep II Free From Dandruf and Il
Will Grow Lovely.

Keep II Free From DandruM and II
Will Grow Lovely.
Being the best hair dressing for
men and women, Partisan Sage is also
best for children. Try it once and see
how clean and healthy it keeps the
scalp.
my daughter used Partisan Sage on
her children's hair, and 1t is as good
as you recommend it 20 be"-Hannah
Anderson. 1921 Divine ST.. Columbia,
S. C.
Here is what a North Dakota woman
says:
Partisan Sage has certainly done
my hair a lot of good, and will highly
recommend 1t as a very good tonic for
the hair. Have used various kinds of
tonics and have found Partisan Sage
the best. have my head free from
dandruff now and ii has healthy lus-
ter and has an even color. It used to
be streaky. Many of my friends are
using it and they speak highly of it"
Mrs. Anna Rooney, 101 Second ST..
N. Fargo. N. d.
Always bear in mind that there is
nothing for the hair that can compare
with Partisan Sage. There are many
limitations but none of them are guar
anteed to eradicate dandruff, stop fall
ing hair and itching scalp in two
weeks. or money back.
A large bottle costs so cents at Leo
H. Fines and druggists everywhere.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
Rheumatic
Poison
Rheuma Drives Il from the System
and Cures Rheumatism.

Ever since Leo H. Fihe secured the
privilege of handling Rheuma in Rich
mond. the sales have been very large
This is due to the fact that Rheu
ma really does cure Rheumatism, and
that 1t is guaranteed to cure Rheuma
tism or money back.
It's Quick acting remedy, too. You
don't have to wait long while for re
suits. for Rheuma starts a, once to
act on the kidneys. liver. bowels and
blood, and before "a hours the poison
GUS Uric Acid. which causes Rheuma
tism, has begun to pass out of the
body through the regular channels.
One so cent bottle will prove tc
any Rheumatic sufferer that Rheuma
surely will cure Rheumatism.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Henry F. Conklin to Cambridge City
April 20. 1911, $500. Lot l. blk %
ERSR, Cambridge.
Alonzo r. Feemster to Cambridge
City. May 1. 1911, $225. Lots 2. 3, bill
%, ERSR, Cambridge.
VIM. Hendrix to Lucy Runnels, May
II, 1911, 1885. Lot IS, G. B. sub. Rich
mond.
Caroline FREEDMAN to Margaret B
Craighead, May 10, 1911, $500. PIT N. e
u sec 4-13-1.
Margaret B. Craighead to Norman
Craighead. May Is. 1911, $500. PIT N. e
n sec 4-13-1.
Sarah NJ. Bontoy to Allen Monagan
May II. 1911. $1,000. Lot %, A. Jones
sub Richmond.
Dunbar Bros. Co. to Amy Terry
May 10, 1911, 500 lot 10 OP Center
vile.
Anthony Clements to Chas E. wann
May s. 1911, $72O. PIT N. E. u sec 81
1914
Jos. w. Stevenson to Sarah E. Hol
land May 13, 1911, $3.50 Lot 81 C
w. Fergusons add Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
seen during it's long run in Chicago
and the other cities.
At the Murray.

B. A. Rolfe's latest musical playlet,
1.-THE Leading Lady" is the feature of
the bill at the Murray this week. This
act tells a pretty story. With catchy
musical numbers; is interpreted by a
cast of eleven people, headed by Miss
Mercedes Lorenz. Ralpy Lynn and Ed
Coleman. Miss Lorenz is petite
miss of the girlish type, an exceeding
ly clever dancer, and possess won
derful personality and as she is still
very young her future should be a
wonderful one. Ralph Lynn co-feature
with Miss Lorenz and Ed Coleman are
two very clever English comedians
brought to this country especial for
this production by Mr.. Rolfe.
1t is seldom a clever writer can act.
But in the act of Duffy and Sawtelle is
an exception to the rule, as the young
mans clever songs and talk are not
only cleverly written but most enjoy.
ably enacted.
"Scintilla" is a beautiful young lady
who seems to be an absolute master
of the violin and her stage name ia
we'll chosen for she fairly scintillates
There has been a number of violinists
at the Murray during the season but
none of them can compare with this
girls, who is yet in her teens and has
the power of holding her audience
spellbound all through her remarkable
performance. s-s
Nelson and Kitty Sterling in their
comedy skit are more than making
good with their audience. it is seldom
that one sees a child who is able to
spring the comedy of their elders and
get away with it as does Master Mel
son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17

his position and condition would al
low. At rollcall at 10 o'clock, October
Is, 1864, Major Ward informed the
prisoners that he had just received in
formation through his scouts that the
Republic of Jones was threatening to
capture the prison camp and massacre
the prisoners, for the alleged reason
that the imprisoned officers had CON-
handed negro troops. He said he
would not be able to protect them
against the superior force and did not
know what to do. The proposition of
Major Lilly. following the announce
ment of the commander of the post,
must have been In the nature of a sur
prise: III you can not protect us al
low us to protect ourselves" Major
Ward asked what he meant by that.
Major Lilly explained that he meant
that the commander should place arms
and ammunition in the hands of the
prisoners, and then II they were MUIR
dered no blame could attach to him.
Major Ward said that the arming of
prisoners was without precedent, and
would certainly be dangerous when
they were numerically stronger than
their guard.
Unusual Proceeding.
Major Lilly admitted that the pro.
ceeding was unusual, but the circum-
stances justified the innovation, and
proposed that all the prisoners pledge
their honor as officers and men to use
the arms only as defense of them
selves against the anticipated attack,
and to surrender them when the dan
ger was ended. The pledge was taken,
and in the afternoon two wagon loads
of muskets and one of ammunition
was delivered to the prisoners. the
guards were taken off, and each Off.
Ger selected his gun and put it In con-
dition for immediate use.
Thus armed and equipped, the un.
wonted spectacle was presented OF
the Yank and Johnny marching side
by side against the common enemy
Major Lilly In the full uniform of the
United States Army, with his gun at
right shoulder, by the side of rebel
marching in the picket squad to the
front. 1t was perhaps the earliest in.
stance of the fraternalizing Of the Blue
and the Gray.
The prisoners remained on duty
three days and nights without being
attacked. The enemy had learned that
their plans were discovered and prep.
arations made to meet them. A fight
upon fair terms was not what they
wanted, and they had withdrawn.
True to their pledged word the pris.
oners surrendered and stacked their
arms-no gun nor man was missing
They had shown that they we're as
honorable as brave. and from that time
until they were sent North they were
allowed greater freedom of movement
the guards simply patrolled the
camp. Citizens were allowed free &C
cess to camp, but the prisoners were
not allowed to talk to them or the ne
groes on politics or the war;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
Al Local Theaters

The Mac Leans will play a special
war drama this evening in honor of
the visit of the veterans of the G. A. r.
Marching Through Georgia" is an in
tensely interesting story of the war of
the rebellion and of that wonderful
march to the sea of General Sher.
mans. Tomorrow afternoon the Wo-
mems Relief Corps will have a meet
ing in the theater and at night there
will be a camp fire for the veterans
but on Friday the Mac Leans will re.
turn to their own with their usual mat.
inee and night performance.
1t Is no wonder that VIM. A. Singer
Is SO proud of his big musical revue
Miss Nobody From Starland" which
will be seen at the Gennett on Monday
for he has perfect right to be proud
OF 1t. II not only enjoys the distinc.
ton Of having broken all records for
long runs at the Princess theater. Chi.
cago. but 1t also enjoys the distinction
OF having plaed return engagements in
2S one night stands besides return en-.
gagements in six big cities. This ID
record that has never been made by
any musical comedy and should be a
positive assurance of the excellent
standing 1t has with the theater 60
ers from one end of the country to the
other. The company was seen at the
Lyric theater, Cincinnati during the
holidays and the dramatic writers
could not say enough in its behalf and
return engagement il being arranged
at the same theater. There 10 but one
company presenting the play conse
| Quently Il win b seen here exactly q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
backache Means
Dying Kidneys
= Remarkable Treatment that Saves
the Kidneys. How You May
Cure Yourself Quickly
and Thoroughly.

With the progress Of science comes
one remarkable treatment for kidney
diseases. II has been 30 thoroughly
tested and its results have proven 30
revolutionary that wellknown firm
In Michigan has undertaken its distri.
button into every part of the country.
Those who suffer from kidney trou.
BILE and the diseases resulting from II
will be pleased to know that every
package of this treatment il thorough.
~ guaranteed. This should assure at
last q positive cure to every sufferer.
Every man and woman should know
chat backache 10 usually well-denned
symptom of advancing kidney disease
which may end fatally unless treated
In time: that rheumatism and bladder
trouble are caused from nothing more
nor less than kidneys that do not litter
the poison from the blood: that drop
~. Bright's disease. diabetes and blad-
der-stones are caused by bad kidneys.
Once they are made to work prop
erly. these diseases should quickly dis
appear.
This 10 done by the new treatment.
DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills.
We urge everyone who has pain in
the small Of the back. profuse or
scanty urination. pains In the bladder.
cloudy or foul urine. not to fail to get
. package today OF DR. Derby's Kid
ney Pills. and drop all other kidney
treatments. Senator Stevenson. oi
Washington. writes from Olympia:
"There 10 no question About the erica
cy Of DIR. Derby's Pure Kidney Pills
IN curing kidney and bladder trouble
I know whereof I speak"
DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills are now
cold at all drug stores-25 and sc
cents. or direct from Derby Medicine
Co, Eaton Rapids. Mich. II you
would like to try them first, ask your
druggist for . free sample package
Then buy . package: yoa wiz not re
nrst II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
EX.SPOUSE ROBBED BY
BAREFOOTED DANCER

Reno. New. May 17.-Margaret Bar
~, the dancer, who secured a divorce
from j. M. B. Fitzpatrick some months
ago in suit in which Charles Carver
of Chicago. famous as a Yale strong
man, figued. played the leading part in
a remarkable affair."
Securing a loaded revolver she went
to the room of Fitzpatrick. held him
up with the pistol and forced him to
sign an order on his attorney directing
him to deliver to her the letters she
had written to Fitzpatrick while the
divorce suit was pending.
Carver, it was charged by the hus.
band in the original suit, was one OF
the close friends of his wife and it was
alleged that she had registered at no.
tells as Mrs Carver"
Nine Barry won some fame on the
stage as a barefoot dancer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17

Prove What Swamp-Root will DO
For You.
Send to DIR: Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. It
will convince anyone. You will also
receive booklet of valuable informa-
ton, telling all about the kidneys and
bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention the Richmond Daily Palla-
dunn Regular fifty-cent and one-dol-
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
Judge Comstock Unfolds a
Tale of Historic Interest,
Which Is Known to Only
Very Few People.
QUEER GOVERNMENT
HAD BRIEF CAREER
Coded From Confederacy,
Then Threatened to Kill
Union War Prisoners Who
Were Given Arms.
JUDGE o. w. coMsTocK


For the three months ending In De.
cembcr 1864. Major Ell Lilly latter.
wards coloneD and several other Off.
GERS of the eth Ind. Cav were held az
prisoners Of war at Enterprise. Miss.
While there they learned OF the ex.
istence OF a government within the
state OF Mississippi of which most
readers Of history are to this day liz.
norant.
They were informed that early In
the days of secession Jones county.
which touches Clarke county on the
southwest. by It's leading citizens,
withdrew from the Confederacy, de.
claring themselves free and indepen.
dent people, organized special and dis.
tinct government under the name OF
'"The Republic of jones'" adopted a
constitution modelled after that Of the
United States. elected a president and
officers Of state. and refused to con
tribute men or money to the cause OF
the rebellion. The census of 1860
gives the population Of Jones county
at 1923. So that the standing army OF
Jones could not, II made up Of the able
bodied males, have been very formida
Bile.
Tho cause which compelled the
brave people OF Jones to sever their
connection with tho most of mankind
seems to have been plumber. In the
absence Of c. 8. A. troops, maraudine
parties sailed forth. capturing mules
horses, cotton, grain, and whatever
else could be easily transferred, and
when pursued or upon the approach OF
troops, hastily retreated and disband
ed, seeking safety in swamps or other
places difficult Of access. remaining In
hiding until the apparent danger had
passed. II Is stated that the republic
did not In any manner contribute to
the cause OF the c. 8. A.
An indiana Rebel.
While the prisoners never became
thoroughly posted In the principles OF
that republic II looked at one time as
II they would get. in an unpleasant
manner. a knowledge Of its practical
workings. Enterprise was about for.
ty miles from the seat Of government
Of Jones. Held at enterprise were
about 100 officers OF various regi
ments, (some of colored troops,) be
sides the officers Of the 9th cavalry
and Sd Tennessee cavalry captured al
Sulphur Branch Trestle. The com
mander of the post was Major Ed
ward Ward. Of Newcastle. Indiana. be
fore the war. who had gone South In
1883, engaged in business, became
identified with the people and inter
ests Of that section. and united his for
tunes with those OF the Confederacy
ut the breaking out of the war. He
had not been 10 long away from the
North ~ to have grown indifferent to
his old home-he still had q soft place
In his heart for Indiana. He invited
the officers Of the 9th to his headquar
tiers and treated them as Hospitality al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
WARNING

Beware OF opiates in Quick Consump-
ton. they may mean death in = hur-
rx m,nsra,s BALM or no,so on'an VII.
the germs Instantly. and never failed
or lost case In 80 years. Improves
sands. Also Typhoid. Pneumonia. and
all contagious diseases. Druggists. or
write DR.. b. r. jackson. Arcade. N. \.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17

Force the children to take back
seats at the moving picture shows"
is the advice of an English authority
who says that no child should be al
lowed to sit nearer than thirty fee,
away from the curtain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17

For quickest relief from acute indi-
gestion try English Marhue. % cents.
at Leo H. Fines. Mailed by Rheuma
Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
NAN BEHIND THE GUN

On. Wnen WIN trumpet, drum ana
shout.
We fling the starry banner out,
And glorify the brave who have our
battles won:
Mid the honors that we shower
Upon the heroes of the hour,
We are prone to forget the man behind
the gun.
But when the deadly work is done.
And the victory has been won.
We always find that we owe it TO the
man behind the gun.
Oh! the man behind the gun,
Oh, the man behind the gun.
Let the glory be forever to the man be-
hind the gun.
We are SO dazzled with the fame
That shines about the Captains
name,
We're apt to forget there were others
in the fray:
And shout as though twas only he
Who won the famous victory,
When the sullen foe in a panic fled
away.
But when the deadly work is done,
And the victory has been won,
We always find that we owe it to the
man behind the gun.
Oh! the man behind the gun,
Oh! the man behind the gun.
Let the glory be forever to the man
behind the gun.
When in far off Manila bay,
The canhons roar all through the
day,
ton,
The captain walks the quarter deck,
And views with joy the Spanish wreck,
And we hail him as the hero of the
nation.
And the victory has been won,
We always find that we owe it to the
man behind the gun.
Oh! the man behind the gun,
Oh! the man behind the gun.
Let the glory be forever to the man
behind the gun.
Mid shot and shell and battle stress
OF Gettysburg or Wilderness,
Or on the Cuban coast or far off Phil
ippines,
Where the fighting is the thickest,
And the guns are flashing quickest,
The man behind the gun is on the fir
! ing lines.
But when the deadly work is done,
And the victory has been won
We always find that we owe it to the
man behind the gun.
Oh the man behind the gun,
oh, the man behind the gun.
Let the glory be forever to the man be-
hind the gun.
Oh! give the captain all his due,
But don't forget the boys in blue
Nor yet ignore our gallant sailors on
| the sea,
For where there's fighting at the
front,
| They are the boys that bear thte
! brunt,
Fighting for "old glory" the banner OF
| the free.
But when the deadly work is done,
And the victory has been won
We always find that we owe it to the
| man behind the gun.
| Oh the man behind the gun,
Oh, the man behind the gun.
Let the glory be forever to the man be.
| hind the gun.
| BY John r. Miller,
J "F'' Co. 123rd Ind Inf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-17
..wANTED..
A Number Of First Glass Men

in the following trades: General
aliaround machinists. engine. drop
forge. die-sinkers, tool bench. floor.
lathe. boring mill. planer. milling
machine and automatic screw ma
chine hands. hlacksmiths. mill
wrights, engineers. electricians.
brass finishers. Fox, speed and mon
itor lathe hands. polishers, buffers.
platers, wood and metal pattern
makers, draughtsmen, brass mold
crs, iron molders. core makers, light
and heavy sheetiron workers. slate
and cornice men. structural iron
workers. boilermakers. tinsmtths.
wood and metal fathers. plasterers.
bricklayers. stonecutters, plumbers
and steamfitters. experienced auto.
mobile men in all branches. painters.
stripers, finishers. back hangers, up-5
holsterers. body filters, chassis as
semhlcrs. shipfitters, riviters and
other shipyard help. painters. deco
rators. carpenters. hardwood finish-
ers: reasonably steady work; good
wages. Apply with reference.
P. 0. Box so, Detroit, Mich.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-21
BETTER SUNDAY SERVICE HERE
M. U. Library Offers Superior Accom-.
modations to Most Universities

The library at the University of
souri, offers better accommodations
on Sundays than the majority of uni
versity libraries, according to II. O.
Severence, librarian of the University.
THE majority of university libraries
open none Of their rooms on Sunday.
others open the library and reading
rooms, and others open the periodical,
rooms" said Mr. Severence this morn
ing. There are few universities where
the faculty and students have larger
privileges than the University of Mis-
souri,"
Sunday afternoon readers in the H.
brary here can have the use of books
in the reading rooms. the reserve
books. the Red Star books and the
current periodical literature. The
stacks. however, are not open. and
books from the stacks do not circulate
from the stack room on Sundays.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-04-21
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION.

Ideas in education change continual
ly. The latest is that theory and prac-
tice ought to be taught together. The
University of Cincinnati puts this theO.
ry into practice
In that University there is depart
ment known as the school of co-opera-
tive engineering. The students are
paired off, two AMI two. One student
attends classes one week and gets the
theoretical part of engineering and the
next week he works in engineering
shops in Cincinnati The other student
with whom he is paired works while
he attends classes and goes to school
while he is working in the shops.
There are 17G students enrolled in
this course this year. When they enter
the machine shops they are paid the
same wages a. The other apprentices,
10 cents an hour. Before they leave
the shops they get 10 cents an hour.
According 20 a professor at the univer-
sity. it is possible for a student to take
this five-yea" course and AT the end
have $li0o. In the meantime the stu
dent will have paid all his expense.
The course is difficult. The faculty
endeavOrs 10 get into the five years of
work and study what other schools
teach in three or four years. But while
the course is hard and the hours of
work long and arduous, there is one
great advantage that Overbalances all
objections tC the scheme. There al
way is good job waiting for the grad
yates of the University of Cincinnati
who have taken the cooperative engi-
neering course because manufacturers
know they are not only Intelligent, but
are wise in the ways of the working
man.