davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15
THOUSANDS ATTEND
Lutherans Celebrate Church
Institution in u. S.

St. Louis. Mo-. May 15.-What was
declared to have been the largest
Lutheran devotional service since the
days OF Martin Luther was held in
the coliseum yesterday afternoon,
where $4,000 persons gathered to cele-
brate the one hundredth anniversary
of the birth of the Rev. DIR. c. +. w.
Walther, who is credited with reviv-
ing the Lutheran church in the Uni
ted States.
Four thousand Lutherans, many of
them from Chicago and Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. were unable to get into
the building. The celebration was in
connection with the session of the
Missouri Synod of the Evangelical Lu-
theran church, comprising 5000 con.
gregations In the United States, with
a membership of 100000.
Chorus Of 1000 Sings.
A chorus of 1000 voices. including
5000 children and students of Concor-
dia seminary, founded by DIR. Walther
In st. Louis. sang and an orchestra of
local Lutheran churches played. The
Rev. F. Bente and the Rev. w. T. Dau
Of Concordia seminary, DR.. H. G..
Stubb Of Minneapolis and DR.. H.
Schaller Of Milwaukee addressed the
great assemb;age. The speakers point
ed to the growth Of the Lutheran
church In Brazil and called attention
to the consolidation of the German
and English branches of the synod.
which was ratified finally yesterday.
As an outgrowth OF the centennial
celebration movement has been
started to erect a statue Of Walther in
St. Louis.
The Missouri Synod continues In
session this week, taking up problems
connected with Lutheran institutions
In Fort Wayne, Ind: Milwaukee, Wis;
San Francisco. CAL, and New Orleans.
La.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15

% feel better when had taken only
one bottle Of Compound. but kept on
% I was afraid to stop too soon" Mrs
SADIE MULLEN. S7sS n. b. St.. FL
wood. Ind.
Why will women take chances with
IN operation or drag out . sickly.
alf-hearted existence, missing three
3ourths Of the joy Of living. when they
can 6n6 health in Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compoundp
For thirty years It has been the
standard remedy for female ills. and
has cured thousands Of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments - displacements, Inflammation,
liberation. iibroid tumors, irregulari.
ttes. periodic pains backache. indiges-
1lon, and nervous prostration.
Il you have the sllghtest 600be
onot Lydia r. Pinkham's Vege-
So6lo compound vim help you
WFl1o % 1GfA PinAhem at Lynn
I500o. Ter 06vice. Your letter
nm - absolutely con0denfial,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15
PAGE THREE.
RECOGNIZE REBELS
1900 TEXANS PLEAD
american News service)


San Antonio. Texas. May I5.-Yes
terday monster petition signed by
1000 San Antonians was sent to Pres,
ident Taft protesting against interven-
ton in Mexico. but asking that the
insnrrectos be recognized as belligers
ents. The body sending the petition
was organized last week and is known
as the American AntiIntervention
Association. Secretary Teitelbaum OF
the organization in San Antonio said
that clubs are being formed all over
Texas and that the movement will
spread all over the whole country,
The president Of the local organization
is DIR. W. Nj. Brumby. well known
citizen Of this city. DIR. Brnmby
maintains that 10000 signatures could
be secured to the petition for non-in.
PREVENTION ii such an effort should be
necessary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15
Al Local ThedterS
Dads Own Girl.

The MacI-eans will open their sec
ond weeks engagement at the Gen.
nett theater tonight In Dads Own
Girl" a play which has been espe-
cially selected to suit Miss Mana
Bryant who is fast becoming the lead
Ing actress with the Richmond people.
She is truly charming actress and
has personality which is as sweet as
any one who has ever appeared here.
The plays selected for the week con-
tain several war dramas which are
appropriate for the G. A. r. encamp-
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15

Not 30 long ago much interest was
awakened in England by the discovery
of a prehistoric lake village near Glas-
tonbury. The dwelling were placed on
mounds Of clay raised above the level
Of the water. The framework of a
primitive loom was found under one
mound. and the number of broken
bone needles and bone splinters dis
covered in another mound led the ex-
plorers to think that 1t may have been
the site Of an ancient needle factory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15

OF the 2OS,655 tons of asphaltum pro-
ducts in 1909, one-half was oil asphalt
um. which is the asphaltum residue,
derived mainly from the oils of Cali
fornia and Texas. The output Of diff
ferent forms of hard asphaltum. such
as gilsonite, is growing rapidly, the
product being used in tn manufacture
of asphalt varnish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15

Lived In Preble Co. Nearly
Entire Life-T Elect
Board of Education.
palladium Specially

Eaton, O., May 15.-Following q Sc
we're illness of eight weeks duration.
George NJ. showalter. ~. died early
Saturday evening ut his home on
North Barron street the result of rheu.
matism and other complications. For
the past three weeks his condition had
been critical and his death came not
unexpected. Mr.. Showalter was born
near Eaton and with the exception of
an army enlistment and few years in
Iowa. his entire life has been spent in
Preble county. He was veteran OF
the Civil War. having been a member
Of Company r. 35th O. w. l. Besides
his wife and one son, Harry w. Show
alter. he Ia survived by three brothers
and one sister who are: Allen and MI.
chael Showalter Of Eaton, and Samuel
Showalter Of Paris. Ind. and Mrs. Re.
becca Showalter. who resides near
Camden. Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Christian church. conducted by the
Rev. Hugh A. Smith. Interment in
Mound Hill cemetery.
To Establish School.
DESTROYS of having established spe.
cial school district petition has been
presented TO the county board OF cleo.
tion supervisors by residents of Twin
and Harrison townships. asking that
q special election be held June for
the nurnOae NJ eloctiug n h0a ri NJ pd,,.
cation. The candidates for board mem.
bership are Josiah r. James, f. C.
Macy and II. w. Slime. long term: AL.
len Hoover and Frank Ely. short term.
Should the district be established II
will be comprised OF only ten male
voters. there being but in Twin and
8 in Harrison.
Attempt at Burglary.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
BY burglars Saturday morning to gain
entrance into Armstrong; North End
grocery by "jimmying" window in
the rear Of the store. The stir made
by residents near the store Ia thought
to have frightened away the culprits.
Married Again.
George Mattix. 20, and Mrs. Mary
l.. McNees. 80. both Of Eaton. have
been married, the ceremony having
been recently performed by the Rev.
Samuel Huddle. The bride was grant.
cd q divorce last week from her for.
mer husband. Albert b. McNees. on
the ground Of gross neglect OF duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15

do COMPOUND. !
was sick three
months and could
not walk. ] suf-
fered all the time.
Tho doctors said I
could not get well
without an opera
ton, for ] could
hardly stand the
pains In my Sides
especially my right
one, and down my
right leg. ] began
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15

Camelshair brushes are not made OF
the hair OF camels. but Of hairs from
the tails of Russian and Siberian SOUR.
rels.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15
Eco Makes Feet
Feel Fine
Draws out the Pain from corns and
eunions. Soothes the In
famed Skin.

eunions. Soothes the In
famed Skin.
II your feet are tender. get sore
easily. burn and sting and keep YOU
feeling miserable ali the time, SO to
Leo H. Fihe today. lay down 25 cents
say l want a jar of Eco.
Then rub on Eco and rub out agony.
All pain will vanish Ike magic. and
you'll have as good pair of feet as
anyone on earth. Eco is refined
ointment that quickly soothes and
heals all soreness wherever located.
Use 1t after shaving and for sun
burn. rough or itching skin. for red
rose. eczema or blackheads. 1t Ger.
tainly does the work.
Eco Chemical Co.,
Rochester, n. Y, Makers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15

The province of Nova Scotia has
built more permanent bridges than all
the other provinces of Canada, says
the Nova Scotia bridge commissioner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
Vast Cured byLy diaE. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

cured mo and I have only taken six
bottles oS Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-15
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Lulu Weeks ct al to Dorothy f..
jackson, PIT. lot 20, C. w. Ferguson's
add, Richmond, 81.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
WOMAN FLIES ALONE
OVER FIVE CITIES
FIRST or HER SEX TO Make AN
AIR JOURNEY WITHOUT a
COMPANION.

Boston, Mass. - Mrs. James V.
Martin, wife of the Harvard aviator,
TODAY made the first successful
c~Ioss-country m%onoplane fight ever
made in this country by Il woman
flying alone. she used the Martin
Blerict machine.
Mrs Martin was in the air eighteen
minutes, flying over Nathan, Wa
tcrtown. Newton, Waverly and Bel
mont, watched by thousands. She
circle in TIE air with the same speed
and the daring that has marked the
flights CT her husband and lan5ed
with as much case and grace as any
male operator.
Nh. Martin, who has recently re-
turned from England, where he was
graduated from tie Grahame-White
school, has been making the. Walth-
am grounds his headquarters, and
has been making daily flights i'm the
Bleliot which he brought from
abroad. His wife Las been his pu-
pill and helper, both here and in
England, and has often mae flights
with him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
FOR A HALF CENTURY
ON L|FE'S PATHWAY
MIR. AND MRS G. II. KlBBEE
REACHED THE GOLDEN PER.
TOD OF THEIR MARRIED
LIFE JULY =.

Fifty years of married life is the
experience of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
III. Kibbee, and which important
event was duly celebrated in an in
formal manner Saturday evening.
This delightful affair was arranged
as a public reception, ;.'.d the home
was thrown open to all who desired
to come and pay their respects to the
worthy couple.
The affair was arranged by the
children, Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. kibbee
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Rowley, and it
was held at the kibbee home, which
afforded a greater amount of room
for the event. In the early part of
the evening a very severe storm came
up and it had the effect of deterring
a great many from taking advantage
of the opportunity of calling and ex-
tending their congratulations.
The hours for the reception were
from s to IL o'clock, and a goodly
number of the olls friends called at
the kibbee home. The half century
couple was assisted in receiving the
friends by Mrs. George A. Silsby,
Mrs. Anna Thompson and Mrs. Nan
ma Moore. Frappe was served in the
reception hall by Mrs. j. G. Mozart
ney and Mrs. H. G.. Nichols. Light
refreshments were served in the din
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
.RESCUES BABY FROM
UNDER AN AUTOMOBILE
YOUNG WOMAN OF PIERRE is
LIKELY TO RECEIVE \ CAR
NEGIH MEDAL AS a RE-
SUN.

Pierre. S. ,-ThulSday morning
Il brave decd YVES performed i'm this
city. which, on account cl the mod
cstN of its performer. would be lost,
lad it o come TO the attention of a
friend who thought it worthy of re-
port.
AS .,-iss Evelyn El,edge, city editor
on the Daily Capital-Jcurnal, was go
ing down 10 the office, she observes
a very small child wandering UP
Pierre street alone. The little fellow.
Just beginning TO walk. was in the
middle Of the street. and as her eye
Tell upon him, a huge motor car was
p.unging down the hill directly to-
ward him, the child being tco small
lrr the driver TO see at the speed >.e
was going. Miss Elledge, regardless
Ter her VI safety, flung herself into
tie street, immediately in front of the
car, rescues tho badly from the
wheels just as the car was about to
crush it.
The chili proved TO be the baby
Of Mr., aud Mrs. Zellcrs of Temple
Court. Steps will be taken to report
this decd to Andrew Carnegie in the
hope Of securing a medal for the
brave young newspaper woman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
PASSED RESOLUTIONS
AND WILL HELP TRADE
JilWELERS PASS RESOLUTIONS
URGING PASSAGE or LAW
AGAINST FRAUDULENT .An.
NEitTlSING OF GOODS.

At the conclusion of the conven-
ton OF the jewelers. Association the
resolutions We're presented were pre-
scented by the committee anal were
adopted. They are as follows:
Resolved, That this association in
dorse, and both by individual and
collective effort do II utmost to
have the proposed law passed against
advertising which has
been compiled by The jewelers. Cir
cular-Wcekly.
Resolved, That w arc oppose to
any law which takes from the manl;-
facturer his right to fix a minimum
price on his patented output, and
we will use our influence against the
passage of the bill along this line
which is nov being considered in the
United States Senate.
Resolved. That we as an ~associa-
tion recommend to our members and
jewelers. generally the purchase of
only such goods as bear the makers
brand or trademark.
Resolved, That we recommend to
on their wares carry a profit ccnsis-
tent with good business principles.
Resolved, That we endorse the
high ideals of our national president,
Steele +. Roberts, and thank him for
his untiring work in the interest of
the association particular and tie
craft in general, and further, that we
today telegraph him a a copy of this
resolution.
Resolved. That we extend our most
heartfult thanks, expressing or APP
probation to the trade. press, exhibit
tors and visitors who have workea, so
assiduously to make this convention
so great a success
Resolved, That we extend a vote
of thanks to Hon. G. A. Silsby, Ma
yor A. E. Hitchcock, M. r. Tournier,
S. A. Wise and Others who have sc
kindly helped us in u program in
the way of speeches and music; also
to the ladies of the Methodist church
who served the banquet IN such
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
LYMAN COUNTY BOARD
ACTED WITHIN LAW
l.. PREVIOUS TEST CASE IT WAS
HELD BONDS OF S.AlDONMEN
COULD BIZ REFLECTED
WITHOUT GIVING
REASON.

Pierre, S. ID. The county com
Esissic ners of Sphinx and Lyman
counties have raised a new phase of
the liquor license question which
will no doubt get into the courts III
due time, a, least if many county
commissioners attempt TO follow the
precedent which has been set by
these two counties. While several
OF the towns in both counties voted
i'll favor of granting saloon licenses,
such licenses must under the law
meet the approval of the county COM
missioners before they become effec-
tive. In the two counties mentioned
the commissioners rejected all APP
plications for license. UnSer such
ruling, while the local towns have
voted for license, and in most cases
the town boards have no doubt IL
tEorizcd applicants to sell, they are
vet without saloons, under the ac-
tion of the county cards. In one
case, that CT Presho, in Lyman
county, they are doubly out. as the
town beard refused TO grant licenses
after the people had voted favorably
There has been talk of getting into
the courts, but the past is not a safe
guide to look to for favorable &C lion
even if the question is tested out.
Several years ago the county com
missioncrs of Hand county refused
to approve q license granted by Il
town boar1, and in that case the
,Supreme court ruled that the coun-
ty beard had the power TO reject
any application for license and that
tiioy could not be compelled to show
any reason for their action. III that
opinion were to be sustained by the
court On a new hearing, the license
people would not get any great
amount of consolation out of the
court in case they came up with a
case.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
The serious and admitted diff.

The serious and admitted diff
Guilty in the way of the ultimate con-
sumner is the cost of distribution. The
fault lies in there being to many
consumers al1 not a suilicient num-
Der Of producers. Too many, and
far too mar,N ale engaged in domes-
tic or retail distribution to the on
umer who IN the end is obliged to
pay the allied cost. Even If there
were IA result of this agreement a
lessened cost of the products CT the
farm, little or no benefit would az
crue to the ultimate consumer for
the reason the depreciation in price
originally would be appropriated by
the middleIlen before the product
reached its final destination.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
Inch of Rain About
Aberdeen Changes
Conditions
FLAX IS THRIVING
This is Principal Crop o.
Homesteaders West
of River

Aberdeen, S. D.-Crop conditions
in practically every section of South
Dakota have been improved within
the past ten days, Aberdeen and vi
entity being the latest TO receive
welcome showers, %aggregating about
an inch Of moisture. The response
OF the crops to the rain and cooler
weather has ben encouraging, and
the fe!ing is much more optimistic.
Good yields of corn ana potatoes,
flax and hay are looked for, and there
are places in the north part of the
state, where the small grain crop
promises to do much better than
vas at first expected. On the whole,
the situation is much more encourage
i..g than vas the case a week ago.
In some instances the rains were
siderable damage v limited areas,
and some damage was also done to
farm buildings by lightning.
William Blackston, a former Aber-
deem man who is now holding down a
claim ear Isabel. states there is an
excellent prospect for Il flax crop in
that section OF the state. AS flax is
the principal crop put in by the
homestea&ers, they are feeling en-
couragcd despite the drought.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06

fine way; also to our worthy broth
er, r. l.. Combs, of Omaha, for the
valuable assistance during the con-
vention; also to M. +. Younglove,
w. A.. Smith. and n. j. Elliott for
their valuable addresses and assis-
tance during the convention.
Resolved, That we favor and hear
tily endorse the selling policies of
all watch companies, manufacturers
and jobbers of other lines who re-
strict the sale of their product to
legitimate channels only; who main
tain a fixed price selling price and
further protect the interests CT the
retail jeweler.
Resolved, That we extend our sim
cere appreciation to the CONNER
cial Club of Mitchell and to person
al members for their valuable assis-
lance in furnishing the association a
room in which to hold our meetings.
C. F. Paige,
Omund Larson,
H. c. Wolfe,
Committee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-07-06
CANDLES CHANCES.

Alexandria Herald: Some South
Dakota newspapers that are SO cock
Ire that Senator Gamble is down
and out politically may awake some
of these fine days to the fact that
the Yankton man is still very much
in the running. Senator Gamble. IT,
may be remembered is a. campaigner
when he zoe before the people. In
spite of all the talk that he is down
and out he will not be snuned out
without a struggle. If he again de
cides to enter the senatorial race,
and the man who beats him to the
goal will know he has been through
a political campaignt It Is not d
sure as yet that Senator Gamble e
done for politically.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08
MACADAM ROAD FROM ONE
END OF STATE TO OTHER
BILL INTRODUCED IN LEGISLA-
TURE IN INTEREST GOOD ROADS
Road Would Be Built Without Any Sc
rous Embarrassment to the State
And Would be Permanent

Delaware is to have great State
boulevard extending from the Penn
sylvania State line on the North to
the Maryland line on the south and
opening up its matchless ocean front,
if the present feeling among the
members of the Delaware Legisla-
ture and the Governor of the State is
any indication of the signs of the
times A bill to this effect and au-
thorizing the issuance of State bonds
running from $500, 900 to 81, 900, 900
Delaware has assets of over a mill
lion dollars and running income of
over half million a year,, is now
being drawn and will be presented,
probably simultaneously in both
houses. 1t has already been recon-
mended by the Governor. 1t is be-
lieved that the road, which. when
Strengthened will cover less than 100
miles can be built for $500, 900 and
the State will probably Issue bonds
pledging the payment of that amount
through the operations of its sink
ing funds. Tie taxes from automo-
bilse alone, which now reach about
$40, 900 annually, will, the Legis-
lators are confident. soon reach twice
that amount if permanent smooth
highways equivalent to Jerseys
best are given owners or prospec-
tive owners of these motor vehicles.
Former Secretary James H. Hughes,
counsel for the Dover Board of
Trade, is associated with other
counsel for enterprises and associa-
tions in drawing up this bill, and
Mr. Hughes, it was stated, had almost
completed the proposed law in which
he is having the active assistance If
Senator Drexler and other promi-
nent members of the Legislature.
Following this bill, a measure to
permit the counties to borrow $500, :
900 each--if and when they so elect
to build the radiating roads and
arteries of commerce through the
counties will be presented. These
may divide the cost-asking abut-
ting owners to pay one-ifth, each,
the district one-fifth and the county
fund the two-fifths. The Dover
Board of Trade with over 100 busi-
ness men present, pledged to visit
the Legislature and urge the bill.
Smyrna times., 1911-02-08
TWO DELEGATIONS MAKE
PLEA FOR POSTOFFICE SITE
VISIT WASHINGTON AND PRE-
SENT PLANS TO DEPARTMENT
Fifteen Citizens Agree to Make up
Difference on Smyrna House Site
Reynolds Cats Corner Offer

The interest in securing a Federal
Building for Smyrna and taking
advantage of the $25, 600 appropria-
tion granted by Congress, has reach
ed lively state and last Friday
two delegations went to Washington
to put in plea with the depart
ment. Messrs. Eugene Davis, Harry
B. Grieves and William A. FAIRIES
representing fifteen citizens who
volunteer to put up the difference of
$500 for the Smyrna House site,
stated their proposition to the De-
partment and were cordially receiv-
ed. On the same train with this
committee was another delegation
composed of Messrs. Walter o.
HOffecker and Samuel j. Reynolds
who went with proposition to pur-
chase the corner site at Commerce
and Markets sire cts, owned by Mrs.
Reyolds, Samuel Cats and others.
The offer includes the properties of
said owners down as far as John E.
Phillips store on Commerce sire, t
and down to and including the
Samuel Catt's property on Market
street. This site, it is understood,
was offered within the Governmer t
limit. Mr.. Hoffecker met Senator
DUPONT by appointment and with
him hold oOpforoDoo NTH +bo G.,
pervising Architect. Both PROPOSE
tions are in the hands of the De-
partment but what action they will
take no one knows.