davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
News Briefs From Surrounding Towns

Eaton-A large congregation greet
ed the Rev. w. Bertram Shirley at the
Presbyterian church yesterday morn
ing The Rev. Mr.. Shirley, who was
pastor of the local church for several
years, is now at Carrollton, Ill. He
and Mrs. Shirley are visiting the Rev.
and Mrs. c. A. Hunter.
Eaton-Stanley. 5-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Davis, stepped on
Ia broken bottle Saturday, cutting a
cash in his left foot, which required
several stitches to close.
Cambridge City-Alonzo WOrl and
James BOggs picked eighteen gallons
of blackberries in six hours Saturday.
Cambridge City-Mrs. Virginia c.
Meredith has received a carload of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
MILTON

MILTON, Ind, July IS Miss Effie
Hubbell was at Connersville, Saturday
to call on friends.
Mrs f. A Kuhns is sick at her
home.
There were very few farmers in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilkinson
have as their guest, their daughter,
Mrs. Carrie Six, of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace and daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. Z. Macy, of Florida, who
were the guests of Mrs d. H. Warren
and family, have returned to Wabash.
Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Williams, Mr..
and Mrs Homer Williams, Mrs. Col
bert Crownover and Mrs. Charles Dav-
is and son, Olin, were at OFT Crownov-
er's, Saturday. Mr.. Crownover was
threshing.
Mrs. Geo Baker who has been quite
i'll is better and able to be up.
Irwin Warren, of Indianapolis, is Wis
iting his grandmother, Mrs. Rhoda
Hunt and also his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. James Doddridge.
Mrs. Anna Marlatt and son of Con-
nersville, were in town Saturday call
ing on friends.
Mrs. Hall received word of the death
of her father-in-law, Obed Hall of
Straughns. He fell from a wagon and
was killed.
Mrs. Lindley Hussey spent a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. John Du-
Granrut the last week. Mrs. Hussey is
some better
Earl Atkinson is expected this week
from indianapolis to visit his mother,
Mrs Elizabeth Atkinson.
Obed Hall, who was killed Saturday
at Straughns, was a cousin Of VIII JEFF
ferries of Milton.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Philpott returned
Saturday from Bentonville
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Davis were at Rich
mond Friday evening.
Mrs. Sam Williams and children Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. R. J, Kellam, Sun
day.
Mrs. Lutte Lantz, Jr., and her sister,
Mrs Jay Dewey, of Richmond. visited
at Connersville Thursday
| Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoshour and
baby are spending a few days with
| his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hos
| hour
! Mr. and Mrs. Duke and children of
| Williamsburg came Sunday to visit
her mother, Mrs. George.
Miss Cora Mundelle and Mrs. Will
Johnson spent Sunday in the Country
with Mrs. Hettie Johnson. Mrs. Ma
| tilda Boyd accompanied them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Wagner, en-
| tertained as their gusts at dinner Sun
! day. Mrs Harriet Keiss and daughters
of Cambridge City, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wilson and family of Doddridge, and
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Williams, south of
town
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Ogborn of
Clarksburg, w. Va. are here to spend
few days with Mr. and Mrs. r. ].
Kellam They will also visit Mrs, w.
H Swope Later they will go to Dub
lin to visit Mrs. Lou Ogborn.
| Mrs. Benton Wagner and sister, Mrs.
! Krepps of Philadelphia. are visiting in
the Doddridge neighborhood with Mr.
and Mrs Charles Wilson.
Mrs. J. NJ. McMahan has returned
/ from a visit with relatives at Dodd,
ridge and Waterloo.
Mrs. Sanford Little has gone to An
derson to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Little
Miss Mabel Voris accompanied her
grandmother, Mrs. Campbell, to Rich
mond Mrs. Campbell was en- route to
| Williams burg.
Mrs w. H. Swope visited relatives
at Cambridge City Friday.
Mrs Vene Beeson and Mrs. Hattie
Heist spent Friday night with Mrs
Mary Walker. north Of Dublin.
Mrs. Julia Ball and daughter, Maud
visited friends at Connersyille Thurs
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
SUCCESS IN MEDICINE

Good doctors succeed, and among
them are the worlds greatest bene-
factors; poor doctors drop out, as
they should. Good proprietary medi-
cines succeed and the homes of the
masses are blessed by them. Poor
medicines drop out, as they should:
The American women are neither gull
able or foolish, they recognize the
value of such standard remedies as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which for more than thirty
years has been the standard remedy
for female ills and complies with all
conditions of the Pure Food and Drugs
law.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28

Shiek Ul-Islam, the venerated arch
priest OF the two hundred millions Of
Islam throughout the world. who in
recently cabied interview, said:
The Moslem is permitted TO marry
more than one woman under the
strictest of regulations. The result
is general mon0gamy. The Christian
is forbidden to marry more than one
woman. The result is widespread
polygamy and immortality. If man
and woman have made a mistake in
marrying, why perpetuate that mis-
take? Perhaps each of them could
make another person happy"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
LIGHTNING STRUCK
A SHOCK OF OATS

A bolt of lightning struck a shock
of oats in the field adjoining the
ball grounds at Athletic park yes
terday afternoon. There were sew
eraI fans in the grand stand at the
time the incident occurred, who
were waiting for the game between
the Shamrocks and Richmond to
be called. The oats ignited and
burned rapidly, practically the en-
tire shock being destroyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28

Palled Angus and Shorthorn cattle for
her farm south of the city.
Roston-Henry Bradley, south of
this place, sailed for Europe on the
steamship Rochambeau. Mr., Bradley
is native of Switzerland, having
come to the country when a boy. This
is his first trip to his old home.
Miiton-Mr and Mrs. Lindley Hus-
sey entertained as their guests at din
ner Sunday. Mrs. Julia Frazier and
granddaughter. Miss Julia Marshall,
Of Quinemo, Kan.
Cambridge City-Misses Mary Dill
lon and Blanche Bird of this city, and
Mary Metts of Newcastle, left Sunday
morning for n outing of ten days at
Hamilton Lake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
JOSEPH BROWN DIES
Body Will Be Brought Here
For Burial.

Joseph Brown. 10. Of this city, died
at the home of his son, the Rev. Roy
Brown. at Belltountaine. o. Sunday
morning AT o'clock, Another son
stephen. OF Columbus, -, survives
The body will be brought To this civ
at lis o'clock Tuesday afternoon for
burial at Ear.ham cemetery. Mr..
Brown was very we'll known in this
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
STRAW TO GIVE UP
POSITION AS CLERK
palladium Specially

EATON. O.. July 2S.-William F
Straw, appointed recently to succeed
Charles F. Ressler, who resigned the
several years service, has announced
his intention of rendering his resigna-
ton to the city council because of the
press of other matters. A number OF
applicants are said to be in line for the
position, and an appointment probably
will be made by Mayor Kelly at the
next regular meeting of the council
manic body.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
WILL HOLD UNION
SERVICES SUNDAY
palladium Specially

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July IS
Ministers of the city announced yes
terday morning that only Sunday
schools will meet at the churches next
Sunday. A union service will be held
under the Chautauqua tent in the
morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28

Continued From Page Eight
On the contrary, she is regretting
that all the stories about papa's boot
and the swift watt out are fiction
instead of fact, and she would be will
ing TO pay out good money to any
body who would accelerate Romeo
descent of the steps
OF course no general rules can be
laid down for winning the fancy of
the fair sex, What has been said pre-
tends to be no more than the most
elementary facts, but a guarantee goes
with each suggestion that it will work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
MRS. PHELPS DEAD

EATON, O.. July 28.-Following an
illness that covered a period of L
weeks, Maria Phelps, IS, died Friday
afternoon at her home on North Baron
street She suffered a paralytic
stroke and for more than two weeks
her death had been momentarily ex-
pected. The deceased was born in
Brownsville, Pa. but spent most of her
life in Eaton. She is survived by sew
eral nephews and nieces and one
grandson Funeral services probably
will be held today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
MUSICAL PROGRAM
palladium Specially

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, July IS
Miss Harriet Overlook entertained a
number of friends with musical pro-
gram at her home in East Cambridge.
The program consisted of arias from
the oratorios of Handel, Hayden and
selections from Mendelssohn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
LUTZ FUNERAL

EATON, O, July SS.-FGneral serv-
ices over the remains Of Matte L-utE.
80, wife Of John LutE, who died Satur-
day At her heme on North Garfield
street. We're held Sunday morning AT
the residence, conducted by the Rev.
,. l. Shoup, of Nest Alexandria In
,erment will be made in Mound HUI
cemetery,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
LETTER LIST
Palladium Specially

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind, July IS
The following unclaimed letters are
held at the Cambridge City post of
flee: Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Salvador
Gionnola.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-28
HOW TO MAKE A
HIT WITH WOMEN

Continued From Page Eight
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-10
HUERTA WILL RESIGN
TO P4CIFY ENEMIES
Pedro Lascurain viii Serve as Provi
sionai President of Mexico by
Terms of Compact.

Ell Paso, Tex, April 5.-Advices
that came straight from the Mexican
capital city on Thursday said that
General Huerta has agreed to the
naming of Pedro Lascurain as the pro
visional president, in order that all
the factions in Mexico may be salts
fed.
Lascurain would serve out the I'M
completed term of the late President
Madero.
AS minister of exterior relations in
Madero's former cabinet, Lascurain is
entitled to serve as next in line, in
view Of the deaths of Madero and Vice
President Suarez. The Huerta cabinet
would be retained by the compromise.
This arrangement, it is said. has
been offered to the Constitutionalists
now fighting the Huerta government
in northern Mexico 1t is declared that
Governor Carranza of Coahuila has
agreed and that the Sonora insuryec,
tionists will fall in line.
The decision of the present pro-
visional president is said to have been
occasioned by the recent uprising OF
Zapata in the south, which places the
Huerta forces between two fires.
Mexican military men here estimate
that Huerta has not more than 14,00C
troops in all Mexico with which to
meet the situation. This is even less
than Poririo Diaz possessed in com
batting the Madero revolution.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-10
MRS. PANkHURSI
IS SENT To PRISON
Suffragette Leader Given Three
Year Term.
SAYS SHE WILL NOT EAT
Woman Convicted in London for In
citing Persons to Commit Dam
age-Three Attempts to
Burn Homes.

London. April 5.-"Human life is
now in peril, for We have resolved no
longer to respect il and trouble Of all
sorts must be faced
This statement was made on Thurs
day by leading suffragette following
the conviction OF Mrs Emmaline Pank-
hurst in Old Bailey and her sentence
TO three years penal seryitude on the
charge Of melting her followers TO
commit damage.
It was asserted Mrs. Pankhurst adj
Tnitted some weeks ago that she urged
the placing of the explosive which
wrecked the summer home of Lloyd
George at daybreak- February 10.
The trial had lasted two days. The
jury added to it's verdict of guilty a
strong recommendation for mercy, and
when the judge pronounced the heavy
sentence of three years the crowd OF
women in the courtroom rose in angry
protest.
As Mrs. Pankhurst stood up in the
prisoners Enclosure, her sympathizers
cheered wildly and then filed cut of
court, singing March OnI March On!"
to the tune of the ''Marseillaise." Mrs.
Pankhurst's closing address to the
jury lasted so minutes. She informed
the court that she did not wish to call
any witnesses. In her address she fire.
quently wandered so far from the mat
ter before the court that the judge CEN
sured her.
Mrs. Pankhurst denied any malicious
Indictment
Neither I nor the other militant
suffragettes are wicked Or malicious"
she said.
Whatever may be my sentence, l
viii not submit. From the very mo-
ment / leave the court / will refuse to
eat. I will come out of the prison
dead or alive at the earliest possible
moment"
Justice Lush in passing sentence
said: Il must pass a severe sentence
on you. If you would only realize the
wrong you are doing and use your in
f1uence in the right direction [ should
be the first to use my best endeavors
to secure a mitigation Of your SEN
tence [ cannot and I will not regard
your crime as trivial. 1t is a most seri-
Gus one
Three attempts were made to burn
houses in the Hampstead district of
London. One of the residences was
occupied, and another suffragettes
tried to blow up last week. The dam
age done was not extensive. Nothing
was found to connect the suffragettes
with the outrages, but the alarmed ten
ants of the suburb are convinced that
militants are responsible.
This place is regular hotbed of
suffragettes," declared a police official.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-10
BALKANS Win IN
DESPERATE BATTLE
zoo Soldiers Die Cutting Path to
ScutaTi Fort.
CRISIS III WAR IMMINENT
European Powers Gather Ships for
Naval Demonstration TO Take
Away Prize of Montene-
grins and Seryisns.
CRISIS IN WAR IMMINENT

Cettinje, April As a result of
the sacrifices Of z00 bomb throwers.
every enc Of whom lost his life, the
great Tarabosch fort, which for
months has defed the allies off Sou
farf, fell into the hands OF the Monte
tegrins on Wednesday.
C1ambering up the mountainsfde IN
der . murderous fire from the Turkish
guns. they cut the wire entanglements
and. getting to close quarters, threw
bombs among the Turks, thus opening
the way for the storming party. Not
ore Of the bomb throWers returned,
but they had accomplished their OBJ
feet and the Nontenegrin infantry,
following close upon them, charged the
trenches.
TIE Turks held their ground and a
desperate and bloody hand to hand
fight ensued, lasting an hour and end
ing ii victory for the Montenegrins,
Who lost 800 men killed and wounded.
London, April 4-Just as Montene-
gro has scored her first real success
by getting foothold at Tara bosch, the
key to Scutari. the warships of the
powers are gathering along the coast
to compel her to give up the most pre-
cious fruits Of five months fighting
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-10
He Didn't Get II

In 1863, after the fall of Vicksburg,
q man came to President Lincoln seek
ing an Office. He had known Lincoln
In the early '50s, but had drifted
south. He claimed to have always
been a Union man, although compelled
to hide his sentiments until Vicks-
burg fell He wanted an office and
good one, and he was very impor.
tant.
John" said Mr.. Lincoln, when /
was a young man | was invited to q
dance. [ remember that | bought a
good new hat for the occasion, and !
was very proud to wear It to the
dance. Well, I enjoyed myself so
much that I stayed very late, about
the last one to leave, and as | was
ready to go I said to the man who
had charge OF the coats and hats:
Zach, l wish you would bring me my
hat He brought me an old hat that
had been worn for a long time. This
isn't my hat; ] wore new one,' said
l. But, Mr.. Lincoln said he, the
new ones were all gone two hours
ago"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-10
What Is SAID in Kansas.

The editor of Kansas weekly has
written the following. which is worth
pondering.
One great trouble with the people
of this country IS that they know ho~
to manage the business OF their fei-
lows. The old maid proffers aer ais
ter advice upon the business OF her
husband, and any old bachelor can
give father advice as 10 the rearing
of his boys The man who would
starve but fol the honesty and fru-
gality of his wife feels competent TO
manage the finances Of the country,
and people who cannot De trusted TO
drive the ducks to market viii explain
to the worlds wisest how to get 10
heaven. The man who could not. run
hand organ if 1t was tied to him'
tells YOU how TO run your own pusi-
ness. Yes. and a man who can't run
ANYTHING else on earth generally
knows how to run newspaper
cago American
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-10
Mrs. Richard Derby.

daughter OF Prof Henry F. Osborn;
Miss Margaret Tucker. daughter of
Samuel A. Tucker; Miss Derby, rel
alive Of the bridegroom. and Miss Cor
neha H. Langdon, a daughter of Hen
ny Fl. Langdon Roger A. Derby was
his brothers best nan. The ushers
were Archibald b. Roosevelt, a broth
er Of the bride; James L. Derby. the
backgrounds brother; Edmund P.
Rogers. John c. Waterbury, DR.. Hen
n James and Nelson +. Bossert Of
Boston.
a novel wedding cake had been pre-
pared. The top layer was five inches
less Ia diameter than the lower one.
Lilies Of the valley, made of crested
sugar, decorated the fye-inch space,
and across the top was a brides bou-
qaet
Or. Derby and his bride sailed for
Europe Saturday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-10
U. S. TO WELCOME CHINA.
President Wilson Decides to Recognize
New Republic.

President Wilson Decides to Recognize
New Republic.
Washington, April 4-Recognition
of the new republic of China by the
United States, the first nation to DO
so, has been definitely decided on by
President Wilson.
The president caused Secretary Of
State Bryan to summon the diplomatic
representatives of the world powers
to the state department and through
them extend an invitation to all ma
tions to make the recognition world
wide
The proclamation Of the president
of the United States has already been
written and signed. A synopsis Of the
document was given to each of the for
eign representatives.. AS soon as suf-
ficient time has elapsed for the notif-
cation OF the countries with when we
have diplomatic relations, the presi.
dents decision will be made public
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-10
BATTLE At SAVAGE STATION
Fart the United States Artillery Took
In That Fight-GeneraI Sumner
Led Brigade Himself.

was member Of Battery A, 4th
@. S. Artillery, and was in the seven
days battle. When we just left the
breastworks. our supply depot was
burning. We continued on to the
peach orchard, about one-half mile
from there, writes Rody Landugan,
Battery 4, 9Th U. s. Artillery. of
Greenwood, Cal, in the National
Tribune. We went in battery. and ten
minutes after taking our position we
saw three rebel brigades ADVANCING
We fired about twenty rounds of can
lister at them and repulsed them sew
eral times. We had no infantry sup
port then, as 1t had gone on to Savage
station. De had to timber up, as they
were thanking Us. We came on gal
Top to Savage station, where we met
General Sumner and the Irish bri-
gade.
Sumner said: Hazard. you have
done well. Take a position here, and
hold it until you get orders from
me-"
Sumner led the brigade himself at
Savage station, and in less than ten
minutes he was coming back, the enc
my being too strong for him to hold
his position
We stayed at Savage station all
night, as we got no orders from Gen
eral Sumner to retire. When our cap
tain got up in the morning and saw
we were surrounded by the enemy,
he said, They have sacrificed my
battery to save themselves" and
calling to the men to stand to gun,
| commenced to fire. We fired about
six rounds, then limbered up and
went on gallop to White Oak
swamp. The bridge was burning
when We got there. Our captain led
the way across the burning bridge,
and we all got safely across.
We went into battery with the
Irish brigade to support US. We com
menced to cook our breakfast, and
about the time cur meal was being
eaten two batteries opened on US. A
stampede followed Of the pontoon
wagons, suffers wagons, baggage
trains-most everything was driven
AiSA1A ll1C IS1u Uut Jul UdLtClS anu LuC
Irish brigade. In the stampede our
| cohorns and the majority of our men
were taken away. We still had the
six guns and the Timber chest.
The captain. General Meagher and
myself manned one piece. The cap
tain was wounded. and gave orders to
the battery to retire. The Irish
brigade was then retreating. Our bat
terry and the Irish brigade were all
that were engaged at Peach Orchard,
| Savage Station and White Oak
swamp.
After our captain was wounded /
took him to white house in the rear
of the battlefield, where we had to
leave him. There he wrote a note
to General Lee, telling me to take It
to the road and nail it to a tree. He
gave me his pocket handkerchief, tell
ing me to wait there until I saw q
rebel and wave the handkerchief at
him and point to the tree.
| I think Captain Hazard was a grad
| uate of the same class at West Point
! as General Lee. We heard afterward
| that General Lee had him sent to
| Richmond in an ambulance. He was
exchanged after he got well No
Drawer man ever commanded men
than Hazard
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1913-04-10
GREET TAFT LOUDLY AT YALE.
Three Thousand Students With Bane
Welcome Former President,

Three Thousand Students With Band
Welcome Former President,
New Haven, Conn, April 3.-Three
thousand Yale students headed by a
band roared a welcome to Former
President Taft when he arrived here
on Tuesday from New York to take
up his duties as Kent professor of law
at the university AS Mr. Taft stepped
from the train he was presented with
a huge bouquet Of vic cts by the mar
shals of the parade. The former pres
ident smiled broadly and DOTTED his
hat to the continuous cheering of the
crowd.
The procession hooded for the col
Iege buildings and FIR. Taft received
a continuous ovation ali the way.