davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-08

eled in gilt, but the pineapple itsel
Is Of pressed glass. The whole pien
Is most attractive and unusual
The other article pictured Is tri:.
ket stand. Il tripod supporting thrs-
dull glass eggs OF Il lovely robin ,
egg blue. each surrounded by Il ne:-
made of gilt wires, Every separa:.
wire is wrapped round and round Wit
another wire. All these are quite inds
pendent of each other and are heay!.'
coated With 1S carat gold.
Such an ornament now adorns t!r
dressing table OF a ;oung girl whcs,
mother received the stand as Christ
mas present before her marriage.
The most popular furs for next VIA
ter bid fair to be seal, pony. cara
cal and. for those who can afford it
sable. FOX and oposalm are favortc
for neckpieces. Moleskin. almost Is
prohibitiveiy in price as sable. is gain
ing popularity in Europe. Ermine an;
chinchilla are always in demand fol
dressy garments, and. with the craz'
for black, Persian lamb IS advancin:
even more in fashion. Innings, how
ever, will come in delicate shades o
violet, yellow. coral and cream
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-08

Earlham opened it's football season
when she clashed with Moore's Hill
yesterday on Reid Field. The local
college had no difficulty in taking the
game by a score Of 3S to 0.
The game opened with the Quakers
Kicking off, The visitors returned the
punt. Earlham getting the ball After
q series of downs Bogue, the speedy
half-back of the Quakers. carried the
pig.skin across the opponents line.
Brownell kicked goal. This was fol-
lowed Immediately with two more
touchdowns by Reagan and Brownell
In all Earlham made seven touch
downs.
The heavy rain of Friday night
made the field very muddy which
made the playing very uncertain. The
forward pass was tried several times
by both teams, but with little success
The game was featured with several
individual plays by Bogue, Reagan
and Brownell. In the second quarter
Reagan made a Rfty-yard run for a
touchdown.
After the game was safe in the
Quaker camp Coach Thistlethwaite
tried out several of the reserve men.
Trueblood, who replaced Guyer at
full-back, made a touchdown after a
spectacular run of twenty-yards
The Quaker coach said that he was
we'll pleased with the game the men
put up. despite the bitter resistance
offered by the visitors. He predicts a
winning team.
Summary of the game:
Earlham 3s. Moore's Hill y.
Left End
Lancaster, ................H .HopertsoA,
Johnson ................ Clinton
Left Tackle
Kelsey, Painter ............. Jones
Left Guard
Hughbanks ................ Mitchell
Center
Jones, balIS '..... SAdl
- Right Guard
Murray, Lamb .......... Burlingame
Right Tackle
Stanley, Bens ............... Mtcael
Right End
Furnas, Winslow .......... McKaine
Quarterback
Reagan. Vickery ............ Briscoe
left Half
Bogue ............. Bigne, captain
Wright, Jones
Right Half
Brownell. Williams .......... Brown
Full Back
Guyer, Trueblood .......... Haskell
Score-Earlham 38; MoOres Hill 0
Touchdowns-Bogue l, Brownell 3
Reagan 2, Trueblood 1.
Kick Goal-Brownell 2, Reagan l.
Referee-Horton.
Umpire-Walker, Depauw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-08
A PUSHMOB|lE RACE
Exciting Contest Was Held
Saturday Afternoon.

Close to two hundred people gather.
ed at the corner of Tenth and Main
streets yesterday afternoon to watch
the first championship pushmobile IA
ces ever held in this city. Clarence
Webber, driving the palladium" car
number 81, WAS the victor in the event
winning three out of the five heats.
Howard Bailey. Roy Stafford. Charles
HYDE and Archie Carroll, all driving
Palladium" machines, also We're vic
torious in some OF the events. Vogef
song, Hamilton and Meyers. the rep
resentatives Of another local paper
pushed the leaders to the end, but
could not come out ahead.
Crowds OF boys have already prom
ised to join the Richmond branch Of
the International Pushmobile Associa-
ton, which is to be established here
this week. "A membership of between
two and three hundred Is expected.
The nominations for officers in the Or
SANITATION close Monday evening.
BOYS desiring to put friends UP for
election should bring in nominations
to MIR. Brown at the Palladium once.
Three lads have already been nomt'
mated for the presidency. They are
Clarence Webber, Robert Weed. and
Robert Quigg. The membership cards
will come some time this week and
will be distributed at once. These
cards entitle the holder to all the
privileges of the International Asso
ciation Owing to the enthusiasm
! shown Saturday at the races. q similar
program has been arranged for next
Saturday, Races may be held at the
Coliseum during the winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-08
HARVESTER COMPANY
LOST HALF MILLION
National News Association)

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 7.-The i'm
mense warehouse of the International
Harvester company of America, at
Tenth and Carey streets, was burned
at an early hour this forenoon. The
flames spread with great rapidity and
in half an hour from the time the
alarm was sounded the roof had fallen
in and the inside of the place was a
complete wreck. For more than an
hour ten engine companies fought to
prevent spread of the blaze and fin
ally succeeded. The fire was in what
is known as the dread section" in
close proximity to the largest estab-
lishments in the city. The loss on the
stock is placed at $450.000 with no
insurance. The damage to the building
is $4,000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-08
ARREST ABSCONDING
CHICAGO PHYSICIAN
(National News Association

CHICAGO, Oct. DR. f. J. Weiss
man, prominent Chicago physician
who loaded 100000 in cash into his au-
tomobile and disappeared some days
ago is under arrest in Davenport Iowa,
according to advices received by the
police here today. Mrs. Weissman,
sick at hospital was notified of the
arrest.
"Was there a woman with him?
was the first question. She was told
that the doctor was alone.
Before he disappeared Weissman up
braided his wife, she says, for being
sick, saying she was a detriment in
his career.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-08
SCHOONERS WRECKED
IN EASTERLY GALE
<National News Association)

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Two three
masted schoolers were driven ashore
near Shinnecock, Point, l.. l., today
in a heavy easterly gale. Waves roll
ed over both vessels threatening to
tear them to pieves. The first schoon-
er that went aground was the Coral
Leaf, from Spencer's island for New
York. but Capt. Spicer and his crew
refused to desert their ship. Another
schooner was blown upon a bar half
mile from the Coral Leaf but on ac-
count of the mist her name could not
be read. Life-savers were unable to
launch boats to help the sunken vessel
and she was too far out for the breech-
es buoy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-08
BREAK IS Eminent
Anti-Maderist Revolt Put
Down by Navy.


MEXICO CITY, Oct. THE Mexi.
can government is resorting to the
use Of its navy to put down the anti
Maderist revolution which Is daily
brewing . more serious menace to the
Central government. A dispatch to-
day states that q Mexican gunboat,
patrolling the coast for filibusterers,
fired upon the steamer Drake which
sailed from New Orleans which was
reported to have a cargo of arms and
ammunition for the insurrectos.
In the past "a hours so men have
fallen in engagements between feder.
ais and revolutionary forces.
Francisco I. Madero. Jr.. newly
elected president. Is reported to have
broken with Senior De La Barra. pro-
visional president. over political ri
0ts.. Madero charges that De LA Barra
has not used sufficient firmness in
crushing the revolution.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-08
WEATHER TOO COLD

Dead to the World Everett White
and c. T. Dolde were arrested last
evening on the charge of public intox-
ication. 1t was explained to the night
police sergeant that the wintry wind
that they decided to take something
warming" and imbibed too freely.
White was arrested by Patrolmen Fee
and Wenger at Sixth and Main street
md Dolde was arrested ct the north
c. & o. depot by Patrc-nen fiaz:fas
and Wenger. .-. ..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-08
CASE DISMISSED

he case OF the state against Ray
mond Knapp Of HAkerstown, who ID
aocused Of having killed bull terrier
Duppy belonging to Arch Hindman. OF
Hagerstowu. and for which alleged OF.
fenso the defendant was found guilty
in the Justice OF the peace court at
Cambridge City, has been dismissed
Il was appealed to the circuit court by
tAo defendant. Hindman niie~ca nat
tho dog was killed fcr ~ pr = Z l.
thoukh the defense Of knss
- antmal STACKED him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-08
QUAKER TEAM WAS
VERY EASY VICTOR
Earlham Crushes Moore's
Hill Saturday in the Op-
ening Contest.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Notre Dame 36, Ohio Northern 6;
Wabash 3, Purdue o; Yale IL, Syra-
cuse 0; Harvard s. Holycross O;
Princeton 81, Villanova Q: Penn
sylvania 9. Ursinus 0; Cornell Is,
Oberlin 3: Carlisle 46. st. Mary's
8; Michigan "a. Case Q; North
western 26, Monmouth 0; Rose
Poly II, Eastern Illinois 3; Mime
sofa 8, South Dakota 0; Ohio State
3, Miami 0; Western Reserve IL.
Kenyon 0: Westpoint Army IL.
Vermont O; Annapolis Navy 27,
John Hopkins s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-08
SPECIAL PROGRAM

A special program has been planned
by the East Main Street Friends
church for their services next Satur-
day evening, October the fourteenth.
Prof. Charles Scanlon, A. NJ, secre-
tary of the Presbyterian Temperance
committee of the United States, will
the subject The World Moves On"
The church wants to have a large at
tendance, and invites the public to be
present,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-08
A Dragon Fly Watch.

We have grown used to watches in
various g,lises. from the tiny pendant
not bigger than a locket to the time
piece in an umbrella handle or set in
cardcase or bracelet. The latest In
watches Is an enormous dragon fly in
glittering gold studded with jewels
with a tiny watch hidden under one
ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-08
The comina Seasons Furs.

In NUTS and scarfs q rich looking
long haired fur Is used. As to whether
the coats will be long or short opinion
differs. and mi:ady must decide fo'
herself. The long coat expresses lux
ary and elegance. The short coat Il
much more smart and. while not %
sich looking. Il $50 not % expansive
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-08
NIGHTWATCHMAN MIS-
TAKEN FOR BURGLAR

CHICAGO, Oct 7-Edward Klinger,
at work in the basement of a bakery
early today thought burglars were
trying to break in when nightwatch-
man A. F. Mcdowell tried the street
door to see if it was properly locked.
klinger fired several shots wounding
Mcdowell who, dazed, wandered
about the streets until nearly day.
light when he was taken home by the
police.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-08
1$'s Old Gilt NoM.

The quest of the collector is directed
nowadays toward objects of old gilt,
which thirty or forty years ago were
often to be seen decorating milady' S
toilet table.
One of the illustrations shows a
handsome specimen of old gilt, pine
apple shaped conserve jar. The base
and top leaves are beautifully mod,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-08
AT M. E. CONFERENCE
<National News Association)

National News Association)
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Oct. THE
selection Of Indianapolis for the next
annual conference, the completion Of
election Of delegates to the general
conference at Minneapolis next May,
and the admission on trial of seven
young ministers were the most impor.
tant actions OF the Saturday business
session of the Northwest Indiana
Methodist conference at the First NJ
y church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-08
LAKE STEAMER WAS
DRIVEN TO SHORE

National News Association)
SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Oct. Z.
The passenger steamer Missouri,
with a heavy passenger list. was driv-
en- ashore near Boston Bois Blanc Is
land. Tugs today succeeded in free
ing the vessel. The boat continued to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-10-08

In either checked gingham or a light
weight checked mohair this practical
little school dress might be developed.
The material here used is green and
white checked mohair. with a trim
ming of green taffeta silk and fancy
green and white buttons with black
wood rims.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02
TAKEN UP-Gray mare, branded l..
<. on left shoulder, weight about 1850
lbs. with foal. Owner can have same
by paying for advertising and pas
!. ture. Inquin.at fAis office.
e,".... s.s,...

no. %tZ6.
United States Land Office. Sterling, Col,rudo
February 20. 1911.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
In this Office by Charles ". Francis. contestant.
1s.ainst Desert Land Entry No. Os2Oa, Serial No.
O62A. Contest No: 4.Sl. made March !, 1902 for
Sl-2 Section Z. Township I N. Range IS W.. 9Th
PRINCIPAL Meridian. by Emma N. Posser Con.
testee. In which Il Is alleged that said Emma N.
Possell has wholly failed during the first year of
entry 70 expend tloo per aer. Of sny other sum in
the necessary reclamation irrigation or improve
ment Of said land or In the purchase Of water
rights. and has wholly failed to make any proof
OF expenditures whatever during the first year Of
entry. and said conditions exist Mt the present
time. Said parties are hereby notified to appear.
respond. and offer evidence touching said alleSa-
lion at 10 o'clock =. m. on May o. 1911. before the
Register and Receiver Mt the United States Land
Office in Sterling. Colorado.
The said contestant having. in proper affidavit,
filed February &. 1911. set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal service Of this
notice can not be made. It Is hereby ordered and
directed that such notice Be given by due and
proper publication.
VIII. POUND. Register
Record address Of entryman-
Denver. Colorado
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02
Southeast items.

Special Correspondent. =.
This part Of the country was visited
by snow storm which lasted from Sat
urday night till Tuesday. My, how the
people rejoice over it.
W. G. Carter and G. N. Mercer
moved Geo. Gummer's house Wednes.
day forenoon.
Mr.. Fcnton was trying TO- break after
the snow. How does it 60 in the win
ter time. dad?'
A pie social will be given after the
Literary next Tuesday night. Every
one is cordially invited to come out and
have good time. -.
Mrs. G. N. Mercer and Marie visited
Mrs. W. G. Carter Tuesday.
A gentleman from Iowa is building
southeast Of town on section A. We
have not learned his name yet.
Andrew StingleY returned to Eustis,
Nebraska last Friday. He intends to
return soon with car load of stock and
machinery.
Miss Anna Johnson is attending to
the work at the Raymer hotel during
the absence of Mrs. Murphy, who is
back in Iowa.
Mr.. Conradson has recently put up .
new tower and windmill on his claim.
This makes . great improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fike from southwest of
town were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Fenton one day last week.
H. G. McElwain has been building
some fence for himself the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore RugIand and
little daughter spent several days Of
this week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
L. A. Whittier in Raymer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02
MARRIAGE KEPT 4 SECRET
FOR OVER FIVE MONTHS.
the Many s,,sass q NJ. lsasvs,sh
ana Mlss Rsesaah aaekss are
ossatiy svspv,sss.

The many friends of Walter C. Long.
worth and Miss Rebekah 7. Mckee re.
ceived quite a surprise last Tuesday,
February 18th, when Mr.. Longworth
and Miss Mckee made the announce
ment Of their marriage, which occurred
in Denver September 25th, 1910. and
which they had kept a secret, not even
the BRIDES sister knowing anything
about It.
Mn. Longworth is q very accom-.
plished young lady and before her mar
mage was teacher of domestic science
in the public schools at Denver, but re-
signed her position to get married and
has been making her home at Bucking-
ham for the past few months, where
her sister Miss Edna is postmistress.
Mr.. Longworth has been employed in
Cheyenne, but has large number Of
friends in Buckingham who are always
glad to speak good Of him.
1t is not yet known whether Mr.. and
Mrs. Longworth will make their home
here or whether they have decided to
60 to Cheyenne.
Their many friends and the Enter
prise extend congratulations and best
wishes to the happy couple.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02
coMrgsr NOTICE.
Department Of the Intov,os,

Department Of the lntevaos,
United States Land Office. Sterling. Colorado,
February O. 1911.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
IN this Office by Frank Weller contestant. against
Homestead Entry No. O79Oa, Serial No. 079oa,
made June e. 1909. fot Swl4 Section 2. Town.
ship Z N. Range SC ". 6th Principal Meridian, by
William A. Haveland. Contestec. in which It Is
alleged that William A. Haveiand has never
established OF maintained bona fide residence on
I'D land and has wholly abandoned sah land
since date 0f entry. and said conditions exist at
the present time. Said parties are hereby noti-
fed to appear. respond. and offer evidence touch
ing said allegation at 10 o'clock =. M on April Z.
1911. before the Register and Receiver At the
United States Land Office in Sterling. Colorado.
The said contestant having. In proper affidavit,
flied February !. 1911 set forth facts which sho~
that after due diligence personal service Of this
notice can not be made. It is hereby usdercd and
directed that such notice be given BY due and
proper publication.
wsAi. FOUND. Register.
fccoed address Of cntryman-
Oeonto. Nebraska
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
At TDUCkIA6AAMAN AND VICINITY

Special Correspondent.
James Amber was at Willard and
Sterling Thursday and Friday transact
ing business.
VIM. Randall purchased Dempster
windmill Of Mr.. Whipple Saturday.
Mr.. Longworth of Cheyenne " as a
guest OF the Mckee girls over Sunday.
Mr.. Nighthold goes to Raymer on
business today.
Messrs Edd Potter, F. N. Hennis and
Julius Cooper drove to Fort Morgan
Friday returning Saturday.
Messrs Chas. DeFord, Arthur Roup
and Mr.. Lauer transacted business at
Greeley Friday and Saturday in behalf
of the school district.
Mr.. Dinsmoor and partner received q
carload of wild hay Tuesday.
Mrs. Edd Potter is convalesant after
siege of illness.
J. Walworth. the lumbeman. re-
ceived carload each of wire and lum-
Der Saturday and Monday.
Frank Hurst is assisting Mr.. Randall
to put up his windmill.
Sam, the Blacksmith, will sharpen
those plow lays. Bring them in and
get in trim for the spring blowing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02
East Items.


Special Correspondent.
Albert and Fred Schmeeckle returned
from Nebraska Wednesday of last
week.
Mrs. May Blsckmore and son Lloyd
are visiting Mrs. W. N. Gibson this
week.
John Rutherford and E. l. Seavy
erected house for Henry Ziltz south
of here last week.
Grant Mercer returned home from
Sterling Saturday.
Tunis Addington returned to his home
in Nebraska last week.
This snow is fine for coyote hunting.
Better get move on you and help
clean them out.
Grant Mercer and daughter Florence
have been on the sick list this week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02
ass,es 70 pa.,s.s.

Starting at once there will absolutely
be no credit extended to anyone. We
pay cash and must sell for cash. Also
we urgently request all those knowing
themselves indebted to US to come in
and settle such accounts.
MCEvoY 1 DuGAN.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02
A New sohee, District.

A joint meeting of petitioners and
the Keota School Board was held at the
Buckingham school house today. and it
was decided to form q Buckingham
school district, tho east line Of the dis
trict to be the township line about three
and q half miles east of Buckingham
and the west line Of the district to be
about four miles west of town. This
will make the district about seven and
half miles wide and eighteen miles
long.
X. Rasmussen was a passenger to
Sterling today where he will attend to
business matters.
Charlie Fritz, living south Of town,
was Fort Morgan visitor yesterday,
returning home this morning.
II predictions or old sayings prove
true, March will 60 out like lion this
year. Wednesday. the first of March,
being almost like a spring day with the
sun shining brightly.
G. ]. Funk Of Sterling, who recently
sold his clothing store at that place to
Mess1 Frieske & Sprague, has taken
. position as cashier of the Logan
County National Bank.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02
ouvpvjo0 Party.

Last Thursday night a number of the
neighbors and friends Of C. F. Fisher
living north Of town. gave him very
pleasant surprise, when about nineteen
in number walked in on him at his home.
Those present report delightful even
ing which they spent playing games Of
oil kinds and at a late hour refresh,
ments were served and the crowd de.
parted for their homes.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-03-02
oard Of Thanks.

We wish to return to the neighbors
and friends our sincerest thanks for the
assistance and sympathy extended US
before and after the death of our darl-
ing baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Richards.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-29
New Schedule for F. r r.

The new schedule which the Frederick
Railroad put into operation on Satur-
day has been made up. The running
OF cars on the Myersvile and Jefferson
roadswill be abou, the same as the SEIZED
uie in effect last winter
In the morning person may leave Bal
tiinore on the Western Maryland at /. 10
and arrive in Frederick al o clock. One
may leave Baltimore al S.57 m. and
arrive in Frederick at 1880 By leaving
Baltimore at AIS p. m. one can get to
Frederick at 7 O'Clock. IN going from
Frederick TO Baltimore one can leave
here at 7 IS p. m. and get to Baltimore AT
10 oe. and by leaving at IS p. m reach
Baltimore at $50. By leaving here at
4. 10 The Fast Mail can be gotten at Thur
mont, and a passenger landed i'm BaIi
more AT 6.53. There will be car leave
Frederick AT 1883 daily and will arrive at
Thurmont at 1925
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-29
Barn Burned.

The large bank barn on the farm Of
Howard NJ. Lease, tenanied BY his son.
in-law. Clinton Holizappel, situated about
two and half miles north east of Lib
ertyiown. This county, was destroyed BY
FIRE recently, together with its contents.
consisting OF this years hay crop. several
hundred bushels of unthreshed wheat
and about seven tons of fertilizer. All
OF the harness in the stables was de.
S,royed. and also a farm wagon. which
was in the barn at the time. Three
horses. which were in the stable. at the
time. were gotten out. The origin OF
the fire IS unknown. A small door open.
ing in the barn was found open, wher
Mr.. Holtzappel first discovered, the use
Of which is something unusual. The
loss IS estimated AT from g. 600 to 81. 500
partly covered BY insurance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-09-29
Police News.

Harry Stephens was given hearing
before Justice c. H. Eckstein. on the
charge OF having assaulted Irving
SpriggS, Colored. The. case was dis
missed H Dorsey EtchisOn appeared
for the accused
Mary Jackson and Mary Gilmore.
cOlOred. were before Justice c. H. Eek
stein. recently. on the charge OF fighting
last Saturday night They were fined S
each, IN default of which they were
sent TO Jail for 50 days. Officers King
and Herwig made the arrest.
Frank Ramsburg was before Justice
{. II. ECkstein recently on the charge
OF being a general nuisance and being
without any visible means of support
Justice Eckstein gave him until ?
o clock to get ont OF town and told him
that If he was caught after that time
he would be sent to the cut
Virginia c Danner was arrested BY
Deputy Sheriff J. Edward Sanner. OF
Mlddletown, on peace warrant. sworn
ont By Bertha | Grams She was taken
before Justice John H. Beachley. who
committed her TO jail in default of bail
George r Strawsberger plead guilty
OF disorderly condnct last Saturday
night before Justice C. H. Eckstein.
He was fined 81 50. which was paid.
Martha Palmer, colored, plead guilty
before Justice c. H. Eckstein to a charge
OF dlsorderly conduct recently. and was
fined $3.50. which was paid.
Jennie Smith, charged with being q
menace 10 the public health. was com
milted TO Montevue Hospital by Justice
Ecksteln. subject TO the order of the
court.