davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
TO BE MARRIED.

The wedding of Miss Ellen Swain.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Swain
and Mr.. Maxwell Young OF Mansfield.
Ohio, will be celebrated Tuesday even.
ing, June the twentyfourth at the
home of the brides parents in Pearl
street. Only the members of the i'm
mediate families will witness the cere-
mOQy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
SUPPER FRIDAY.

The Epworth League of the Grace
NJ. E. church will give supper Satur-
day evening from five-thirty until
seven-thirty o'clock in the church din
ing room. The public is invited to at
tend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
SOCIAL POSTPONED.

The social which was to have been
given Saturday evening by Maumee
Council of Pocahontas has been de-
ferred until a later date. The organi-
zation was unable to secure the hall
for this occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
AT CHURCH,

aunt Hannah's Quilting Party" will
be presented this evening in the lee
ture room of the First English Luth-
eran church by the members of a Sun
day school class taught by Mrs. Lee B.
Nusbaum. The program will begin at
eight o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
pARTy FOR MISS COX

Honoring Miss Margaret Cox of In
dianapolis, Mrs. Warren Hill of Chi
cago will entertain Saturday afternoon
with bridge party at the home of her
mother, Mrs John Bayer in South
Eighth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
HAVE RETURNED.

Mr.. and Mrs. P w. Smith of East
Main street have returned from a
trip to Niles, Michigan They will have
as their guest for a few days, Mrs.
John Roach, of Columbia City, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
VISITING HERE.

Mrs. Emily Hutton, of Indianapolis,
mother of Mr.. Walter Hutton and Mrs.
Frank Watt, Is stopping at the Hotel
Westcott for about ten day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
AT WYOMING.

Mr.. Willard Carr went down to Wy
oming, Ohio. yesterday to join Mrs.
Carr, who has been spending a month
with her parents. They returned home
| today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
HAVE RETURNED.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mayhem have
returned from pleasant visit with
kinspeople at Louisville, Kentucky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
HAVE RETURNED.

Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray and
daughter, Miss Maxine Murray, re-
turned yesterday from a pleasant mo-
tor trip to Lexington, Kentucky. They
We're accompanied by DR.. and Mrs.
Francis of Cincinnati.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20

Mrs. W. 5. Clendennin has gone to
Lexington. Kentucky. where she will
be entertained by kinspeople for few
days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
AT DAYTON

Mrs. Blanch Bettelon and aunt, Mrs.
Eva Mckinney spent Thursday in
Dayton, Ohio, the guests of kinspeople
and friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
TO VISIT HERE.

Mrs. Clay Sutton, of Lancaster, Ken
lucky is visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
H. Rice, at her apartments in the
Wayne.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
a GIIEST HERE.

Miss Winifred Farrer of Logansport,
Indiana, is the guest of Miss Edith
and Miss Sylvia Uhl at their home in
North Eighteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
INFORMAL MUSICALE.

An informal musicale was given yes
terday afternoon at three o'clock at
the First Presbyterian church. There
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
TO GIVE MARKET.

The members of the Junior League
of the Trinity Lutheran church will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
building Saturday

McConaha building Saturday. The
public is invited to attend. The ladies
are asked TO bring their donations at
one O'Clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
TO KENTUCKY.

hold a market Saturday afternoon ~
the market house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-20
TO CINE MARKET

The ladies of the Fifth Street Metho-
dist church will give a market in the
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-02
HARTFORD, OHIO COUNTY, KY, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1913

poses, except those set forth in the
agreement between the nations.
Explaining the wording of the sub
stitute bill, MIR. Webb said:
Our theory is that at the time
the treaty was framed japan asked
for all the rights as to ownership of
land in California, that that nation
desired for her subjects, and that the
treaty as 1t now stands represents
all that japan asked, and all that the
United States was willing to grant.
This act does not draw the line
upon aliens who are ineligible to-
citizenship. Those words are not used.
It gives not only to Japan, but to
every nation whose subjects are in
eligible to citizenship under the laws
of the United States the full rights
to ownership Of land In California
that the treaties between the United
States and such nations give"
1t is generally believed here that
the new act would accomplish the
ends said to be desired by the peo-
pie of the State, namely, prevention
of the further acquisition by Japan
ese subjects Of farming lands and
ranches.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-02
Pass Tariff Resolution.

Boston, April 29.-ln accordance
with a request OF Gov. Foss. express
ed in a special message. both branch
es of the Legislature to-day adopted
a resolution memorializing Congress
"in support of the principle Of pro
tective reduction through reciprocity.
In all tariff-making."
The resolution declares:
THAT the policy of opening the
markets OF the United States TO the
unrestricted competition Of the rest
of the world. advocated by the Presi-
dent. In his message. and the pending
bill. which is long step toward the
complete establishment OF that policy,
appears to the Legislature TO be In
direct contravention of the wishes OF
the voters OF the United States and
of this Commonwealth as
expressed In the last election"
1t Is urged that any tariff legis-
lation should be based upon the pro-
tective principle: that tariff COM
mission Of disinterested experts be
and that reasonable op-
portunity be given those interested
TO be heard bfeore final action IL
taken.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-02
Negro Hanging Was Bungled.

Uniontown, Penn, April 29.-Due
to bungling on the part of some one,
John Harris, a negro. condemned to
death, was not executed with the hu-
manity that is supposed to character
ize hanging.
Harris was placed on the scaffold
at the county Jail here this morning.
and when 1t was sprung the rope was
about three feet too long. The victim
fell to the ground beneath the scaf-
fold, and with the rope around his
neck, he landed on his knees, where
he remained motionless for several
minutes.
1t was thought the drop had broken
his back until he started to rise to
his feet. Then the Sheriff and his
deputies jumped to the scaffold, pull
ed up Harris's body by the rope un-
til the feet were clear Of the flooring.
For Is minutes the condemned man
struggled and twisted. his contorta-
tions evidencing the intense agony
OF strangling to death.
Harris shot and killed fellwo ne
gro last May. The execution is the
twelfth in the history Of the county.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-02
Mayo Gets Millions.

Louisville, KY, April 26.-According
to telegram received here this morn
ing from Baltimore, final steps have
been taken in the organization Of a
corporation to be known as the Elk
horn Fuel Company, which is to have
a capital stock of $4,000, 900. and
which has acquired options upon 300,-
900 acres of coal fields in Eastern
Kentucky. Clarence w. Watson, form
erly Senator from West Virginia,
was elected President, and j. c. C.
Mayo, of Kentucky. Vice President.
1t was learned today that Mayo re-
ceives in consideration of certain OF
his coal lands transferred to the new
corporation the sum of 100000 in
cash, $2.O0O.0O0 preferred stock and
81. .OOO. 900, common stock in the new
corporation. The coal lands trans
ferred by Mayo do not comprise all
Of his holdings In Kentucky.
]. N. Camden. of Versailles. ia
made a Director. Many other Ken
tuckians are involved in the deal,
and 1t is understood they will pro-
fit handsomely.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-02

than repaid in the practical training
received by officers, upon whose
shoulders will rest the responsibility
for the lives of our soldiers in camp
and their conduct in the field"
"No better illustration of the value
of divisional organization and train
ing can be given," he added, "than
to compare the prompt and easy con-
centration of the present division in
Texas with the cumbersome and slow
assembling under the old organiza-
tion of the provisional division sent
to San Antonio two years ago."
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-02
Afraid Of Tariff.

woonsocket, r. l., April 29.-Fear
Of the effect of proposed tariff
changes is given by officials Of the
Nasonville Woolen Mills. at Mason
vile, for voluntary receivership pro-
ceedings which were begun today. The
mills manufacture worsted goods and
employ 125 hands.
Augustin II. Eddy. president Of the
company. made the following state
ment:
"On account Of the proposed tariff
changes we fear that the business
cannot be run with any profitable re-
suits. and a petition for dissolution
has been filed. At the beginning Of
the present year We had surplus
of s63.5O7. How much Of that win re-
main to be divided depends entirely
on the success of the LIQUIDATION"
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-02
Dr.. Mary Walker Has Lace ca
Her Shirt.

Washington. April 2s.--The eternal
feminine has blossomed anew In the
heart Of DR.. Mary Walker. whose
trousers and frock ccat have been the
envy OF less daring sisters for years.
DR.. Mary has put black silk lace cuffs
on her yer masculine shirt. Further
more. she is wearing white silk elbow
length gloves.
In her necktie CLEANS a diamond
breach of approved feminine design.
AS she sat in the suffrage hearing
she pulled out dainty lace handker-
chief fragrant with rare-scented per-
fume. .n
The res- Of her apparel was a black
frock coat, striped trousers, bulldog
shoes. high silk hat. and her faithful
old umbrella.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-02
Box Supper at Goshen.

There will be box supper at
Goshen church Saturday evening.
May the g.. beginning at TOO O'Clock.
The supper is given for the benefit
of the church. Everybody is cordially
invited. Ladies' come along and bring
a box. Gentlemen have your pockets
full of spending" money for the
boxes will 30 to the highest bidder.
BLANCHE RICHARDSON.
MARY MILLARD.
ALICE CIIINN.
Committee.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-02
get TOGETHER,
TOWNSEND Plea
Michigan Senator Speaks at
Grant Day Feast.
6. 0. P. Must Unite To Save Cour--
try, He Says-Would
Open Campaign.

Pittsburgh, April 26.-United States
Senator Charles E. Townsend, q
Michigan, addressing the Americus Re
publican Club to-day on the occasion
of its annual Grant day banquet,
pleaded for a reunited Republican
party, and. to those who had strayed
from it in the last national campaign
he extended the ungloved hand of
genuine party friendship"
The Senator, in prefacing his plea,
reviewed the record of the party
while 1t was in power, drawing upon
the Treasury Department figures, TO
illustrate his point. Comparison also
was made with the proposed policy
of the present Administration and the
new tariff.
II am not here to quarrel with Re-
publicans," said the Senator, ''or 10
retard the inevitable. reunion which
must Occur. indeed, which in Michigan
and Chicago and st. Louis has largely
occurred already, although the sep
aration. in Massachusetts still con-
tinues.
ITO those Republicans who felt It
was their duty to divide the fore D Of
the Republican party in the last
campaign and thus to give the Demo-
cratic party its only possible oppor-
tunity for success, extend the un-
gloved hand Of genuine party friend
ship and ask them to accept 1t a. .
token of my strong desire to work
with them in reuniting and rejuve-
mating the party which we all have
supported in the past.
1--WE can well afford to overlook
the personal differences which orig
mated in the choice of a national
leader last year and unite in making
our party stronger, better and more
responsive to the great present needs
of progressive government.
"In the face of Democratic incom-
potency which seems to threaten our
progress and prosperity it is clearly
the duty of all men who believe in
principles to unite In the
common defense of those American
policies which have made the United
States at once the glory and envy Of
the world.
81 would like a new National Con-
gressional Committee organized from
those members of Congress who have
the confidence of the great mass Of
Republicans throughout the country.
A committee which understands the
needs of the day and which would
take up at once the work of organized
publicity SO necessary to right un-
derstanding by the people of the
real issues which confront them. This
committee could be as well appointed
to-day as one year from to-day, and
now is the time to correct the mis-
representations which are being sent
out to the country.
'Let us, therefore, as Republicans
rid ourselves of all the petty ami
mosities which have recently divided
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-02
MYSTERY IN
A MYSTERY
In Kidnapping Case In The
South.
Two Men In Custody Have Same
Name and Are Identical
In Appearance.

New Orleans, La, April 2S.-A mys-
terry within a mystery has developed
in the Dunbar kidnapping case, and to-
day the Identity of William o. Walt
ers the alleged kidnaper, is puz-
cling authorities more than the ques-
tion of the identity of the child which
the Dunbars have accepted as their
boy. f.
Evidence was obtained today which
indicates there are two William
Walters, both of about the same age,
both itinerant tinkers and traders,
no relation and born 1000 miles
apart, but both frequenters of the
same sections of Mississippi and Lou
isiana, and both 80 much alike that
the neighbors of one readily recog-
nize him In the photograph of the
other.
More than a score of county Of
ficials and prominent citizens Of
Jones county, Mississippi, have iden-
titled the photograph Of William G.
Walters, alleged kidnapper. as that
of a native of that county, who was
sent to the Tennessee State prison
about twelve years ago on a Federal
charge.
The man in prison denied he was
ever in prison and said he is a ma
tive of Robinson Co., North Carolina.
A letter received today from Chas.
M. Blackledge, of Talisheek, La,
states that the Jones County, Miss
issippi. William Walters. the son who
was in the Tennessee prison, is work
ing for a lumber company at that
place.
This morning a letter was received
from Sandersville, Miss, which stat
ed that last August, two weeks be-
fore the Dunbar child was kidnapped
at Opelousas, La. a letter was receiv-
ed there from William c. Walters.
post-marked Opelousas.
The Walters in jail declares he was
never west of the Mississippi River.
except in New Orleans. A dozen
persons at Opelousas have identi-
fled the photograph of the alleged
kidnaper as that of travelling stove
mender who was there last August.
Sandersville is the hope of the Jones
County Walters.
Did the North Carolina William
Walters write the letter from Ope-
lousas relatives of the Jones County
William Waters?
Was the letter written by the
Jones County William Walters and
was it a mere coincidence which
brought him at that particular time
to Opelousas, the scene of the crime
which has involved the other Wal
ters in the meshes of the law?
What William Walters was it that
carried strange child to. his home
at Hattiesburg. Miss, after dark the
latter part OF last August?
These are some of the questions
being asked by the authorities. who
are striving to prove either the
guilt or innocence of the man accused
of kidnapping little Robert Dunbar.
And, with all of this conflict Of
evidence as to- Walters. dozens of
persons at Poplarville, and other
towns in Mississippi are still willing
to swear that the child which the
Dunbars have identified as their
missing boy was with William c..
Walters in July last year. month
hafora tho data of tha Lid.anin.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-02
In The Oil Field.

t<>><<><<<<>><<><<>>>>>>><
Machinery for a we'll onthe Brown
farm, near Victory schoolhouse, to
be drilled by C. P. Brant & Co., has
been hauled from the railroad at
Hartford to the location and will be
in position in a few days.
Work on the we'll located on the
George Sullenger farm, near Duke
hurst, is progressing nicely, the we'll
having been drilled to a depth of $50
feet.
Some fancy prices have been paid
for leases within the last few days,
within mile and one-half Southwest
of the producing wells.
The Rough River Oil and Gas Co.,
of this city, is making a survey of
their territory, between lingo and
Olaton with a view of having maps
made. Engineer John B. Wilson has
charge of the work.
The rig builders arrived yester-
day to begin work on the derrick on
the Widow Allen farm, for the West
Kentucky Oil Co.
All of the producing wells are hold
ing up splendidly and have been pro-
nounced by a prominent visiting oil
man to be- candles"
The rig irons have arrived for the
well to be, drilled on the Steve Ben
nett farm, near Beda, and the casing
has been hauled. to the location. This
we'll should be begun within the
next ten days.
Mr.. George D. Snowden, of the
firm of Snowden Bros, Of Indian
apolis. was in Hartford several days
this week looking over the field.
Messrs. l.. E. Dewey and w. A.
Stewart, of Bridgeport. ILL.,, arrived
in Hartford this week to do some
leasing and they want to get To-
cation to begin a well at once.
The Cincinnati Enquirer said Sat
urday:
The announcement, printed In yes
terday's Enquirer, that million dol
lar Oil company, controlling 100000
acres of rich oil territory in West Vir
ginia and Kentucky is soon to be
accomplished through a combination
OF the Guyan. the Hanlin. and the
Wayne Oil Companies. all of Hunt
ington, w. Va, was confirmed by
high officials at Huntington last
night. according to telegraphic dis
patch from that city. The deal it is
stated has been pending since Janu-
airy. A small minority has been in op-
position. The attitude ofthose who
at first objected to the proposition
has since changed. 1t Is understood.
and negotiations are now under way
for a contamination Of the merger.
The proposed combination Is intend
ed to simplify operations and decrease
operating expenses as we'll as develop
unexplored oilproducing territory In
Kentucky and Virginia. The three
companies are entrolled by the same
interests. F.. b. BenslOw. First Vice
President of the Union Gas and Elec-
tric Company. and a Director in the
Columbia Gas Company. w. j. Rod
gers. both of Huntington. and e. G.
Germer. of Erie. Penn. are the prin-
clple owners. The merger will d.
rectly affect Cincinnati by giving the
Columbia Gas Company q new large
reserve gas territory and assuring a
longer natural gas supply for Gin
cinnati. The new field is expected to
be established In Morgan and Ma
coffin Counties, Kentucky, and In
some West Virginia districts. It was
stated yesterday that any gas well
to be drilled In the new oil fields will
become the property Of the Columbia
Gas Company BY contract.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-02
Common School Examinations.

Examinations for Common School
Diplomas will be held at Hartford
and Fordsville on May 9 and 10, 1913.
HENRY LEACH, Supt.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-02

CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
mrs. fRAWLEY'S LUNCHEON

A Boise, Idaho paper tells us of a
recent reception given by Mrs. Mary
FL. Frawley, nee Osborne, of Baraboo,
as follows.
The beautiful Frawley home on
Jefferson street, was scene of unusual
brilliance Friday when a company of
80 ladies hidden to attend a luncheon
assembled in response to their hostess
invitation. Toe rooms lent them
selves 'chsImingIy 10 floral decoration
and the wealth of roses which gIowed
in rich reds or yielded fragrance from
eXquisitely tinted pink Testouts, Kill
larneys or the La France were ar
ranged in harmony with the hang
ings and draperies of each room. In
the dining room the effect was most
beautiful. The whole of the spacious
room was decorated IN exquisite pink
roses with suggestions of fresh green
sprays here and there. The table
with polished banquet top was beaut-
fully appointed with embroidered
centerpiece of eyelet and flet work
and Russian lace A Vatican basket
filled with large cluster of pink
roses occupied the center of the table.
The roses were twined about the han
die and on up the han dsome electro
lier, farming most pleasing decors-
ton. At each place was small hand
painted vaseg containing two half
opened pink roses. The library was
in red roses, the bookcase ledge
banked with the rich colors and the
tables decorated with them. The liv
ing room was in different shades of
deep pink roses. The place cards
were exceedingly dainty and appro-
pirate, pink roses painted by hand in
water colors. The delicious luncheon
served carried out in several pretty
touches the prevailing tone of pink.
The porch, wide, cool and spacious,
with fresh green vines climbing about
it, was comfortable with rockers and
Navajo rugs, forming an ideal place
for rest and conversation. Mrs.
Laughlin, Mrs. Ust1ck, Mrs S. d.
Taylor, Mrs Mcmillan, Mrs. Lingen-
felter and Mrs. Cruzen assisted the
hostess.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-06-26
Heloful Hints on Baking

For mixing pastry for Short Cake and
Apple DumplingS, mix very lightly, only
enough to mix the moisture with the dry
flour, using a knife or fork for mixing,
never a spoon, for q spoon packs and
mashes the batter. Pastries should be
loose and faLy and to insure this, keep
the batter loose in mixing; it should have
q rough appearance before baking.
For baking short cake pastry have a
moderate oven TO start, giving the pastry
time to loosen and rise before baking.
Always spread with butter as soon as
taken from the oven.
Never put fruit on pastry until ready
to serve to avoid soaking with fruit juices.
In all baking be assured Of success every
time by carefully measuring each in
gredient. No guess cook ever succeeds
every time. 1t requires q certain amount
of every article named in o recipe, and
an over or under measure is sure to make
a failure of the recipe.
X c. Baking Powder is q wonderful aid
to successful baking. 1t is always uniform
in strength and action, giving uniformly
perfect results. Use X @ Baking Powder
according to directiOn5-1eyer more than
the recipe directs. X G will keep per-
fectly for years, the last spoonful being
as strong as the first. [ have used * c.
Baking Powder for years under all Cir
cumstances in both high and low attitudes.
In high attitudes there is greater trouble
with cakes falling, but where q double
raise baking powder, such as * @ is used
there is absolutely no danger OF food falling.