davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
Distribution OF Wilt
Resistant Cotton Seed

The Georgia State Board OF En-
tornoloey is now shipping out their
resistant Cotton Seed. Any farm
er who has the wilt, or Black Root,
: disease of cotton on his plantation
NAV secure a bushel of this resist
ant cotton seed free by applying to
Ell. Worsham, State Entomologist,
Atlanta, Ca, or A. c. Lewis, Assist
ant Entomologist. They are also
sending out a small quantity OF the
Iron and Brabham cowpeas, which
are resistant to root knot or Nema-
fode worms. The seed are sent
lStt by freight collect. Parties
desiring any of these seed should
apply at once as the supply is limit
ed and they are going fast.
Mr.. A. C. Lewis, Assistant State
Entomologist, has now been working
on this disease for seven years and
has secured by continued selection
and hybridising several strains OF
cotton that are very resistant to the
wilt disease. These strains are as
productive as most of the other
varieties commonly grown, and
branching like them. Mr.. Lewis is
now working to secure an early
strain of resistant cotton that will
do to grow under boil Weevil con-
ditions. When the boil weevll
reaches Georgia, which will be in
TWO or three years, the late varie-
ties of cotton can not be grown, as
they do not mature early enough to
escape the ravages of the boil wee
vii.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09
RAIN i

November was not a dry month.
In December we had more than ten
and one-half inches of rain, about
one-fifth of the average years RAIN
fall. In January eight and one.half
inches, and February five and one
half inches, and March has been wet
since the first day with probaly less
than ten hours of sunshine up to
the 9th, and still raining.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-09

Miss Tinny Powledge, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Woo
ten, here several weeks, will return.
to Opelika, Alabama, tomorrow
She has been shown many courte-
sizes and marked attention by the
young people during her stay in
Fitzgerald.
Mrs. A. L. Philips is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Philips.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
NEWS BREvITIEs.

,.IIIt, At:o-Ow,,crs and agents OF
prnn,.r,y used for iinluoral purposes
were promised immunity Yesterday ny
states ATTORNEY Wa!l''aH ~ 'tieS
would csse' their tenants.
SAIL. LAKE. I,TAH--J. H. hartley.
said To be a me,nber of wealthy
.anil, OF S.w Bedford. Mass, shot and
lsillad Miss Louise Celinas. of Boston,
ana ,hn,l Killed himself here last night
sh.. mad charged him With white slav-
cry
PROVO. UTAH The sale OF ESQ
600 ,c,.s of grazing land in the old
I'int,b Indian reservation was opened
a.r. yestertl:. by q; w Witten of the
,l..,ar,u,en, Of the interior. aud Don 3
,.oiitn Of I'M. l'Iited states i;,nd Of
tic. al V.rn;,l l.tah
,.~ ~, ,,,.;,
~ .Nfsi-I'' W ~ - 80 ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
BREWERS FAVOR 1000
POPULATION STATUTE
Committee of National Associa
tion Announce Approval of
Moon Law.

Milwaukee,. Wis. oct. 3 The vigil
ance co,nnitt"e of the United States
Brewers association. of which Jos.
Ehlet, OF the Schitz interests. of this
city. IS "A member. has issued itr an
nual report Of liquor conditions
throughout he country of Iowa. The
report says:
The 33d annual assembi, of Iowa
passed Il law limiting the number of
saiOons To one for every 900 inhah-
itants in amy community The law
then provided II shall not be ulan
datory under the provisions Of this act
for city or town councils TIA cancel or
withdraw a sufficient number of such
resolutions OF consent TO comply with the
PROVISIONS of section one hereof and
such resolution OF consent may be re-
ncWed by city and town councils to the
person or persons holding the same or
their asslsnees or grantees unless said
resolutions of consent shall be,'"nI.
inoperBtve by reason OF the
person holding the same violating amy
OF the laws oi IN. state
The supreme" court. III :. recent case.
"ntitle! Hammond Us. Des Moifss de
cided hat Notwithstanding the pro :
vision above quoted every cty aud
town must come 10 the limitation of
one Tor every l.UOD inhabitants as soon
as ne" general consent To Seli in :
toxicating liquors was obtained and
that tn" provisions above quoted are
only applicable during the life. OF TX
lStlng petitions of general cnuAeut."
Ih" hrcMcrieS favor this limitation
OF me- saloon plivilegr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
women Will STARvE
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE
English suffragets to Declare
Hunger Strike to Obtain
Ballot.

London Oct 3. The latest notion in
the suffrage campaign is nation ol
starving women. After the next
Christmas dinner has been eaten il is
proposed To begin a period of prolonged
starvation Smlfraset all over the
country iia%e volunteered To Join thu.
hunger strike.
The proposition is made by Mary
t:awthorpe who haa isued circular
Icaliing for co-upe,Htion. Many promi-
neEt suff:aget:;. VIII" have been I'M
teryieMed ON the subject think ii "A
fine piea and say They will conform to
it,
\ prominent physician said Women
deliberately refusing food to the point
of dropping in the street through weak :
ness coald b.. arrested for attempted
sliciar Their complexiors will also
suffer. There viii also be numerous
nasaS tf nervous breakdown
A business man. ,onrn.nting on the
proposal said; II think it great
pian not only ion the sufIrngets. but
for everybody alter christmas over
..a atm.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
One ENRACED HUBBY;
MANY COUPLES FLEE
Truth of Old Adage About
Guilty Fleeing When No
Man Pursueth' Proven.

Wilmington. Del. Ge, Am excited
man rushed up TO ii motion picture
theater last night and informed the
young woman AT the window tina, his
wife WAS in the theater with another
man and that he Was going To shoot
them as they came ont.
A crowd collected and the young
woman hurried back to notify the man
ager. The latter. wishing To avoid
bloodshed. mounted the stage and an
nounced 10 the spectators that man
outside was waiting to kill his wife and
the man with her. He suggested that
the pair leave the theater by the rear
exit.
Whiting 10 minutes II pairs had hur-
ried from the theuter by the back door
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
STRANG[ER'S kRT
KNOWN TO GIBSON
Woman Who Admits Posing As
Mother Of Mrs. szabo Says
Lawyer Once Demon
strated Skill.

N.w York Oct. 1n.-F'resh exposures
ara iiiil".nc!ing in tie Gil,snn case. 1t
wa, i,'ained last night that the ama"-
i,:s confession OF the woman. Rost,
Guerra located by Assistant District
Attorney Murphy in Milkesbarre.
tina; she posed as Mrs. Pctronella Men
schilS In 6;ilbsnns plot tn get possession
nf the estate ot Rosa Szabo. contained
references To further disclosures RE
ssrJins the accused lawyer. which
have Been withheld pending searching
Investigation
Stress Is being laid on the fact that
fo. a period of years Gibson. according
/" Rose Guerra had her completely III
his power NY reason of circumstances
which, she only hints at During that
parie,l. sh" broadly intimates there
We're other affairs in which Gibson par
ti,patetl. she assisting. whci, have yet
10 BE- brought to light
Admits Part in Other Cases.
II is significant however. that she
admits to having been the Rose Guerra
Who posted for Gibson In the >Frainor
case. mat she was the Mrs. Mcnschik.
wno posed for Gibson in the Sza!,o case.
thl, she WAS given mysterious tablets
Il. Gibson To give to Mrs. Szabo and
1'rainor, and she vaguely rHfers to IL
Knowledge. of the kinnan case that
promises further revelations when her
story Is printed in detail.
,pf most sinister Importance is Rose
Iuerra's definite assertion that Gibson
was practiced in the strangers arts.
and she tells a grewsome story of how
GIBSON once illustrated to her a quick
.nettiod of strangling by setting Il
SMALL dog by the throat giving 1T
,harp twist and tossing aside the dog
.--,i.a,l
Assistant District Attorney Murphy
said last night regarding the impor-
ta,re Of this wom;n's story:
Her story. while eNtraordinarY and
extremely interesting. is one that must
bc completely checked up before any
Further action can be taken along the
lines Indicated by her statement
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
KILLS SELF; SHOOTS
wife IN CAFE CROWD
Woman Who Had Deserted
Husband Because of Cruelty
Says He Hounded Her.

Vancouver u. c. Oct g. After Gre
aiing panic in the crowded dining
room of II fashionable hotel here last
night by firing two bullets into his
wif,.'s arm aud two into his own,
breast. Cleo Bo,ilanger. young french
,'amaaan, OF Montreal died carly to-
day.
Mrs Eoulanxer said today sh. had
!aft her husband because or cruel treat
,.ent and that he had followed her tom
place to place across the continent.
Bouianger entered the dining room
shortly before night. Il want you to
20 with me he shouted. pointing u
revolver at his wife, who sat at one
or the. tables a moment later four
shots rang out Several tables werS
overturned AS diners ned from the
roo.,l Mrs. lsoulangers condition today
was not believed To be serious.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
BROTHER Of TAT 7
GAVE BIC AMOUNT I
Total Contribution This Year
Was S213,592- Dan r.
Hanna Gave $4,000 to
Roosevelt's Campaign.
SCOTT TEsT'FIgs TODAY
New Version of Hartman Con
troversy-says Bliss Told
Him T. R. Wanted Oil
Money Returned.
SCOTT TEsTlFlEs TODAY


Washington Oct g. Charles r
Taft. the. presidents brother to-
a. foil t,,a 6,,.,n,, ,on,,,;,t.s. W
.nahn ,'.;..,
N"'iei ',u' '-"'V"o w .' ]
campaign in 1908 aud that sl50.ooo
was returned. He also contributed
$4,000 10 the ohio campaign
fn, ,n. n1,.,id.i,ry" said MIR Taft
and if elected. / wanted him to
walk init, th.. White iIo,ls,. without
obligation to any great nterests
on. corpors,tions. ON that basis
was prepared to go the limit"
m
" =. if''' .esl',ie'u 'l'a. ms emu
w. ".'r'., ,t.,,a .,,. lnp Y
~ '''' lo'nie" s-i'.'-' "'
Mli'n " >; a.-o.3'' "as elsrh =" ''ie NJ
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w. Ni'.i"'i' -. N.',.N ''l't'N
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'vu :" .'"s.Ne'' ~,
, '.s W. .enn,n se'
sa',"l.a' 'o,l,,iiat.''e ne s'u."'o, ="
.;. ..n nn, .., 80 ..''' Ni.'''
r",sA. 'i.; .l,nnn -1m ~ w f'"'''"'
''o. ,n, ~ 'I'.io g. ..eoy. Vice.. ,a.
r.iary ny ne r,.r,,hlira,, ,.o,n,,,i,,es ba
h..n directed bv tI.. committee To bring
TO Washington any records he n,,
have l.r, IN Chraxo bearing on na,n-
naiyn ,outributions In 1901 or oths,
wnars
Scott E;,.t Mitn...
,-,.,., c.n.,,, son,, 40, .n. er.,,
,.'r W wv .,,.,. % '''' M ~
w. W.. .n, ,ou il, fnna. a., No.
,no. Ia ~, y, .,.,.ad a,r ~ r,Ii.,s
=, w.. ,n,ld moi Yn m &c pro.,du.v .,,,1 nd
...., n,,,.. ,,.. ~. ~, ~" ~,
-, .,Ir,.., ....,,r., 80. ,.,,>',,,.s
,,,,,..h th.. h.d ,;,..,, ,,,,l h.. 800
e1nf, nan
~. .,.; -, 6,,. m r,;,,a.
,... .,.;n,,, .i,,', - ~, ,i'.
sched,,,ed ,a annaar today wa. nost :
.'.,',,,,;, ,, .,,,s. 10 -. ,f'....'- 80
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
TEXAS GIRL HELD ON
CHARGE OF KIDNAPPING

Mason city la. oct. 9 Alleged to
have stolen 81 from, Mrs. Calvin n
kahl and 500 from Il boarder. Miss
Laura Sauer, aged -, and Miss Edith
kah aged IA. ran away from their
home here and We're yesterday ar
rested in ST. Paul. Officers from This
city will bring the runaways back
Miss Sauer came here two weeks ago
from Dallas, Ten. and worked in the
kahl hcne. According to Il statement
made b. Mrs. kahl this morning. she
viii holl Miss Sauer on the charge of
kidnapi * her daughter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
SERIOUS FIGHTING ALONG
THE BORD OF MONTENEGRO

SaloniSi Turkey. oct >. Serious
fighting continues between th- Turk
islI and Montenesrin forces ON tie
Montci"Grin frontier
t.ss;,d Pasha. the Turkish commander
of Nh. force marching, to the relief OF
Seutari has passed III" River RoNana
Without encouni.ring opposition.
The Albamians in III" frontier dis
trict have promised 10 restrain tn.
Moniencgrin troops withuut hell from
IA" Turkish troops.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
BULGARIA is REPORTED TO
HAVE DECLARED WAR ALSO

Paris. oct y \ strong r,Iiuur was
current hero this morning that Eul-
gaiia had declared war ON Turkey but
i.eitiicr the Ottoman enihassy nor the
Bulgarian legation has received amy
t'onilriuaton.
I'm. archives "f th. Bulgarian lesn-
tion in constantinople niHc been hand-
ed over la the care of tn. f.uSsiln c,il-
bassN there according To u news dis
paleh The declaration of var ly I:lil-
sar, is believed By TIN" Sa,,! CORE
5 llont!elIt tJ b., Imminent
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
TURKISH MINISTER SAYS
WAR RULES WE'RE VIOLATED

constantinopie Oct 9. Th. Turkis!,
government await events with calm
assurance. according to NoradumtIshia IL
f.nendi, the ottoman foreign minister.
In am intervi.." given To the Associated
Press TO-DAY. lic said:
We face the future With perfect con-
fidence. shoiild like To poin, out
however. thai TN. declaration of war
by Montenegro was made contrary to
the practice adopted by all civilized
states. II went against the stipulation
Of The Hague convention ~ which
Montenegro was q signatury.
In the first place. no att"u,p, was
made TO seek the good offices of third
party in order to Ind means OF avoid :
ing Il conilic;.
Secondly. the declaration "r war iid
not Set fourth any real ", tangible
cause for war.
''rhirdly, Montenegro opened hostiIi +
ties without granting the usual pre-
lifninary delay and actually before the
declaration at war WAS presented To
the porte
The Turkish government: fas de
cidcd To ilah. Il selection from among
TIN. Greek vessels detained II! Turkis'.
ports and will hold those best suited
for military transport purposes aud re-
,as. thu. others
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
BANKERS ARE INVOLVED
IN FRENzlED FINANCE

Memphis. Tenn. oct e.-That a
scheme of .'frenzied" finance involving
banking institutions throughout the
southwest was behind the string OF
Nigh, and Day banks OF Memphis
Little Rock. Kansas City. Oklahoma
City and other points, will be the gov
ernmcn,s contention in n suit begun
here. The suit involves charges OF
using the mails to defraud against
eioht former officers In the defunct in
stitu,ions. including Ave bank presi-
dents.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10

Srv'A" ana bulgarian frontiers.
Inna,,, ~, ,a ..,.,
,,,,,t''.'. e.; NJ. - n'h'liia'i"ia vi .no
,rurkey Inv bnth R,,..,i., ". a,,a r..;n W Mn
ha. been received iu Paris. a,cordjse
to u news agency dispatch from that
city.
A Bulgarian force. is reported to have
crossed the Turkish fronter and King
Ferdinand is said to be lurry,.v south
ward To tus~ command OF ~. allied
Balkan troops.
\ general ronha grafton i'm ,h,. val.
Klaus is expected by official. hrr,. ,rith
In IS hours Montenexro's declaration
OF war against, TURKEY il regarded
merely 4s the beginning Il, is h,.li..yefi
that all the other units in tba Ha,kan
coalition Will follow suil ~. soon ,4 the
mobilization OF their ar,ui..s ;s COM,
plete There is onlv f. fnfn, hone nnvy
that The reprnseniations or the ,,ow,rs
win avert general hostilitirs
E;rs+ S.I.rt.d cr..,.
>ran,.,,,,,,,,,, :.
-si'''.'1ii' = W , -lipN' Is 'oilSlIt'.''u Iti
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10

An aerial railway 40 miles long. with
IL or lG towers to every mile of cable
has been begun to connect ManiZales
and Mariquita, Colombia.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
POWERS PLEAD WITH
GREECE TO KEEP OUT

Athens Greece. oct. Representa-
tions On behalf of ssi~ powers Of Europe
Mere made Ia the Greek government
yesterday BY the AUSTRIAN and Russian
ministers.
The conference was of Il friendly ma
ture, the Austrian and Russian min.
listers declaring that ii would be impru- :!
dent In the highest degree for the Bal
kan states to take amy action against
Turkey They Would by doing risk
a great deal and ncve: succeed in OBJ
tanning for the Christians in Macedonia
any more than that which the powers
were determined 10 81. Tor them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10

Mathewson struck out. No runs one
hit. no errors.
Second half: HerZOg took Carrigan's
grounder and threw him out 1T first.
Collins struck out. Hooper went ont.
Doyle to Merlle No runs. no hits. no
Eiohth lnnina.
t,,,.st h.l7 raY.is drounea Sno.grass'
Nv D,yl.. SINGLE TO ,.rnter. Snodprass
;nr sacond Dov]a was forced at
saro,'a wham yarlss took R.cker's
.,,n,,,,,,er ans, ,h,aw IN wagner Srua-
grass Scored ON Murray. double into
the bieachers Becker took third Col
Inns was sent from the box and WAS re
licved by Hall. Collins went to the
bench in tears. With Becker on 9hifu
and Murra. ON second and Merkle 1T
the bat with only one out the New
York fans kept up a continuous cheer
ing. Hall curved the first one over on
Merklo for u strike Merlle sen, up
dropped HcrZog's foul after hard run.
1t Was not an error. Becker and Mar
ray scored ON Hcrzogs double into the
bleacherS. Wagner took NJ tyers
srounder and threw him out al first
Three runs. three hits one error
Second half: Yerkes flew out to
Murray Speaker was out. Mathew
son To Mer1le. Lewis got Il double into
the left field bleachers. Murray fell
into the spectators stand trying to
make. IL catch. He was unhurt and the
crowd cheered him for his sameness.
An enthuslas'lc Spectator TOOK MNr
rays ma, ior q soANe,l,. ~" rs Is, '.'m ~
on ,,, ''arul.ti' ~, uilNe .n.ous,, ,n
lhe "ll'e'lI s.uIrr % 80 ,1 's,Nnn' i' ~"
neld hit, wI,cn ioosie 'ous'' wv. '''.,'., ,.,Ys
iaratler look en,1m on .n. pay a.....
s."le secoI'u, MeseIs :,,i ..n.'is ~ ,'. sa..'.
N.ainher a. '''iru. nua la',ms' t,..,e
s.rueo "a'' 'i'e '"''' w"
error
NIhs" '"'"s'
First halt Fletcher out Wagner %
stahi: STAN took wagner .nr"M WIZ, y,
one hand Maehewson popte" ou' 20
Stahi. SnodSrass Walked. y. was tais
nrst base on balls given IN me saisss
Snodgrass stole second, SaftisH. ]
throw being low. Do!ie was p.'rp'ssis
passed TO nrst. Becker a4so ,o.A i.as 1i
base on batis. Hah was uAsteauy
Becker was forced al SECOND whrn
threw to Yefkes. "" runs. no hles' no
errors. -
ba in the last half OF the nin,t, inntne
with the score tie and the crowd
lett ui continuous cheering. Carrt-
-'s'
Hall fouied out to Herzog. Hooper
file! out to Doyle. y" runs, no nuts,
no errors.
Tenth Inning.
First half. Markle got n three ba So
hi, uast speaker. Wagner threw out
Iierzog at first. Meyers Was puryoseiy
passed to first Mccormick batted FOR
Fletcher and Shafer ran for Meyers.
Merkie scored on McGorn,ll's sacri-
flee fly to Lewis Shafer took second
on the throw to catch Merile at the
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10

sBnited for Flelrhci IN th" tcnth.
Sror. by innings
New York % /" ! q . , y O=t
Summary: Two-b base hits Snodgress,
Hooper. Murray Herzog. Lewis t:,.
Three-base hits--lierZog Murray Yerkcs.
Merklc. Speaker Sacrifice hts-Gardner.
Herzos. Mccormick. Stolen bases-Hoop-
er tal. lierzog, Stshl. Snodgrass. Hits
OFF Mathcwson 10: of Collins. in Z IL
innings; Off Hail /. in : 2-% innings.
Bases o, balls off Mathewson. .: off Col
Inns. .: off Hall 4: Off Esedient. l. Struck
out-ny Ms,h"wson. -: by Collins. .: by
Bedcnt -. Left on bas"s-Roston. Z: New
York l. Double plays Fletcher To Her
ZOr
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10

The daily average variation of the
clock on the house of arlament Is
O91 OF a second.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10

White seaweed from the Kentish
coast IS used by London milliners for
trimming hats.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
TWO MORE BALKAN
NATIONS DECLARE
WAR WITH TURKEY
Bulgaria and Servia Break Off
All Diplomatic Relations
With Ottoman Govern
ment, Says Report.
KING TO TAKE COMMAND
Ferdinand Will Be In Charge of
Allied Forces-All Hope for
Peace Has Now Gone
Glimmering.
KING TO TAKE COMMAND

London. Oct. 1o.-A mon.enesrin
force which crossed the Turkish
border has been annihilated. ac-
cordina to dispatch from Con-
stantinople which declares 1000
Albanian troops have invaded
Montenegro.
Bulgarian army has started for
Mustapha Pasha to force tine road
to Adrianople, where the Turks are
concentrated in great strength.
Skirnnishes have occurred on the
Ssrvian and Bulgarian frontiers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10

Eatteries Matt.ewson and Meyers
were the batteries for New York and
Collins ard cawisan for Boston.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-10-10
Bean City Team Opens Strong
With Three Runs In the
First 1nning-30,0O0
Witness Game.
Fenusy Park. Boston. Oct. e.-The

name today between Boston and New
York was called at the end of the nth
inning en account of darkness. The
score stood to 8. Collins was batted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-17
500 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires u
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. thereby de-
stroying the foundation OF the disease,
and giving the patient strength ny
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer On :
Hundred Dollars for any case that il
fails to cure. Send for list Of testi.
monials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, &c
Take Halls Family Pills for const;-
patton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-17
MANY ENGAGEMENTS.

During the week just coming to a
close many engagements were an
nounced and no doubt the late spring
and early summer will be quite busy
when it comes to brides, brides par
ties and the celebration of the cere-
monies. as most of the young people
who have announced their engage
ments are quite prominent in this
community. Monday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Swayne of North Eleventh
street, announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Juliet Swayne to
Mr.. John Shirk of Upton, Indiana The
engagement of Miss Mary Gaar,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Gaar,
to Mr.. John Baum, of Texas, was
made known. The wedding will be
celebrated in June. An informal an
nouncement of the engagement Of
Miss Ethel King, daughter of Dr.. and
Mrs. J. E. King. to Mr.. Myron Malsby
has also been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-17
A WINTER NIGHT.

How calm, how solemn, how sub
lime the scene!
The moon in full.orbed glory
sails above,
And stars in myraidssaroundSher
move:
Each looking down with watchful
eye serene
On earth, which In q snowy
shroud arrayed,
And still, as in a dreamless. sleep
'twere laid,
Saddens the spirit with It's death
like mien;
Yet doth It charm the eye-its
gaze still hold:
Just az the face of one We loved.
when cold.
And pale. and lovely cen in death,
tbs seen.
viii fix the mOurners eye,
though trembling fears
Fill his soul. and frequent fall his
tears.
Oh, I could watch, till morn should
change the sight.
This cold. this beautiful, this
mournful winter night.
E {. Kinney.