davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-11
RINGING OF BELLS
GREETS THE STORK

The advent of a baby boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holder.
of Boston, today, caused a great COM
motion among the excited residents.
The bells were rung, the whistles of
the engines in the yards were blown
and a general celebration ensued. So
great was the noise that some one tel
ephoned to the Palladium office and
announced excitedly that something
awful" must have happened at Boston.
No doubt the baby would be quite
proud if he could realize the honor
which has been accorded him, but he
didn't realize it and merely "squaIled"
usual racket
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-11
HOME MAKERS CLUB
WILL HOLD PICNIC

The Home Makers club, a branch ot
ton, will hold its annual picnic at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hunnicut near
Cambridge City, August 13. The pur
pose Of the Home Economic associa
ton, which is composed Of a fedora.
ton OF clubs and societies, and works
with Professor Christie OF the Exten,
sion department of Purdue university
Is TO promote the study and general
knowledge Of household economy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-11
SELECTING JURY TO
HEAR FUNK CASE
tNational News Association

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE selection
of jury to hear evidence began today
in the trial of three alleged conspira-
tors against Clarence F. Funk, former
general manager of the international
Harvester company and at present,
president of the NJ. Rumely company.
The defendants are Attorneys Daniel
Donohua who represented John c.
Henning in the suit against Funk for
the alienation of Mrs. Henning's af-
lection; Isaac F. Steffel, head of de-
tective agency. and Aileen Hetner,
chief witness in the alienation suit
who swore she saw Funk and Mrs.
Henning enter a hotel together. Aft
er a time lasting a month, Mr.. Funk
was cleared of the charge by a jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-11
WOMAN WAS KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
(National News Association)

GOSHEN, Ind, Aug. 11.-Miss Lu-
cile Freigurger was dead today and
three other members of an automobile
party seriously injured when a Big
Four passenger train struck their au-
tomobile at Miller's Crossing. Part of
the automobile was scattered along
the track for 200 feet.
Miss Helen Lentz. IS, of Milford, suf-
fered internal injuries and her limbs
Kock, %, of Indianapolis, and Louis
Grimes, 20, of Milford, were badly
bruised.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-11
A PREBLE FARMER
HAS BARN BURNED
Palladium Specially

EATON, O., Aug. 11.-A barn be-
longing to John Wagner, five miles
north of this city was completely de-
stroyed by fire at $50 o'clock this
morning at a loss of $1,000. The fire
was under such headway when discov-
be saved. The barn contained 1000
bushels of corn, sixty tons of hay, $50
bushels of wheat, and a number of
farming implements. One hog was
burned. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-11
ON DEAF AND DUMB.

Rev. c. Huber, of the ST. Paul's Lu-
theran church, preached on The
Deaf and the Blind using as his text
that part of the seventh chapter of
Mark which tells of the healing of the
deaf and dumb man by Christ First
he discussed the affliction which pro-
hibited the enjoyment of many pleas
ures for this man. and then said, This
man is type of many people of our
own time, who are spiritually deaf and
dumb, unable to hear the word of God
This condition is far more serious
than any physical affliction. But this
lCnnfinned on Page Txnl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-11
MERCER is PARTLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
(National News Association

SHARON. Pa, Aug. 1.-THE city of
Mercer, Pa. was partly devastated by
fire early today which cost half mil
lion dollars and threatened to wipe out
the town. Two office buildings, three
dwellings, two large barns and a gar
age were burned. An automobile par
ty stopped at the garage for gasoline
and while filling the tank, the explos-
ion occurred which started the fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-11
A FARMERS PICNIC

The Tri-County Farmers picnic will
be held near Boston Thursday, August
IL. This is a gathering of the farm
ers of Wayne, Preble, and Union coun-
ties. County Agent Cobb, of this
county. has been asked to talk in the
afternoon.
1 The Boston band will furnish music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-11
KILLED FIRST
RIDE IN MACHINE
CNational News Association

KANKAKEE, Ill, Aug. 11.-Orville
Legg was dead and Mrs. Hannah Moss
was reported in a critical condition
today as the result of the first ride In
the automobile which Legg gave his
wife for birthday present Mrs. Legg
her niece, and Lee Moss were unhurt.
The machine skidded o: d muddy
road. --------- 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-11
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL-Fair except
showers in extreme north portion
tonight or Tuesday. Warmer in
north portion tonight. Warmer
Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-11

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Oakes times., 1913-10-30
FORBES.
From the Republican

Abe Keyes, who spent a few days
here visiting with his brother, Norman
and family, left last Friday for Ellen
dale for visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Keyes, before return
ing to his home in Wisconsin.
w. ]. Smith made deal with S. r
Crowner last week whereby he pur-
chased the former Martin McShane
farm just south of Forbes. Mr.. Smith
will move on the place and expects to
make several improvements this fall
E. H. Hardt autoed over from Tenn
|vik, N. D., last Thursday and rented
the Commercial Hotel and expects tt
open this hostelry in about a week.
The Oakes times., 1913-10-30

The moving picture show gwen py
the Watson Theater Co. Monday night
was we'll attended but at the close Of
the performance the threatening
weather frightened everyone to their
homes in hasty manner, so there was
no dance, as was planned.
Miss Vivian Robinson was in Hecla
Wednt sday.
The ladies aid will meet at the home
Of Mrs. VIM. Leffingwell Nov. 9th.
Earl Bagley and Miss Seclcy were
up from Hecla Monday night.
The morning Of Tuesday dawned
clear as a bell, but very cod and windy
Messrs. Stearns and Greenawald
with their families were at Hecla
Thursday
l.. A. Samson and Chas. Austin were
at Hecla Thursday.
There were fourteen in attendance
at the candy party Tuesday night
given by the young folks. First on
the program was candy making and
then came games of all kinds so fast
and furious that before one game was
finished another was being planned.
The first on the list being an "oust
game" where sides were chosen, with
captains and Roy Mingus' side beat,
but wouldn't have done so only Aggie
had her mouth so full that she couldn't
whistle as signal that she was ahead.
Third came string game and Zack.
Mustar was the smart one. Then came
the ride in an air ship blindfolded,
followed by beautiful song, "No Flies
On Me-" sung by the two Vernas amid
Kisses, flying spoons and the laughter
of the company. The next was cray
on race and then candy sampling of
course at irregular intervals. Two diff
ferent ways of joining lodge follow
ed iE quick succession. Introductions
to the distinguished Misses, Shoe Fly,
Butter Fly and Let 'er Fly, examina-.
tions for lodge insurance and blowing
out the candle, after which they played
Join another lodge and partook of cake
and chocolate, and bade good night to
Miss Vivian Robinson, in whose honor
the party was given.
The Oakes times., 1913-10-30
FULLERTON

w. C. kadell and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rooster.
Mrs. H. keoster entertained the
Embroidery Club last Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank VanMiddles-
worth Sr. and daughter, Miss Isabelle,
Mrs. Geo. Paulsen and children, and
MIR. and Mrs. Fred VanMiddlesworth
and son Guy spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. F. E. VanMiddlesworth.
F. o. Ain is able to be out again.
Miss Eva Anderson of the MI spent
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Wippich was a passenger to
Fllendale last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walters and son Ralph
were here last week looking after
farming interests They were guests
at the Thomas home while here.
Jonas Anderson sold his farm last
week to w. E. Lubiens. Mr.. Anderson
expects to remain here until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lubiens we're
Passengers to Oakes last Saturday
evenirg, returning Monday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w. Anderson
were at Oakes on business couple of
days last week.
F. w. Teichmann sold new auto to
G. C. Timer one day last week.
Born, on Monday, Oct 9th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Art Dean, a daughter.
Ferdinand Bliege left for South Da-
kota, where he will live on a home
stead Mr.. B'iege ana children and
Andrew Schmidt left Tuesdaymorning
to join Mr.. Bliege in their new home.
Their friends wish them great sue
cess.
The Presbyterian ladies aid will give
an oyster supper and bazaar at the
hall Nov. 1st. Everybody come.
Erick Vernlund of Clement visited
his brother, A. C. V.rliund, last Tues
day.
Chas. Olson left for Montana last
Tuesday evening.
W. E. Lubiens> entertained his Sun
day school class last Tuesday evening.
o. M. Youngquist and Lloyd Alex
anderson hired a horse and drove to
the Youngquist home last Sunday
Oscar says that horses are very scarce
but that girls are scarcer than hens
teeth.
Mrs. Bosch and Mrs. Pazandak went
tc Glendale last Monday, as guests Of
Mrs. BENZ. Porter.
Leigh Porter went to Ellendale last
Saturday evening, his father accom-
panying him. He returned Monday
with his brother Hector.
Mrs. w. H. Church entertained her
Sunday school class last Tuesday even
ing.
The Oakes times., 1913-10-30
HUDSON.

Some fine weather the week end, af
ter the cold wave of the first days of,
the week.
Josephine and Susie Miller of
Oakes were Sunday callers at the
hcme of Mrs. j. Pfeifer.
While riding horseback, Hans Hove
fell off, as the horse stumbled, and
broke his leg. He is getting along all
right.
Emery and Stanley Johnson tran
sacted business at Oakes the first of
the week.
Julius Friederichs spent last Sunday
with his mother and brother Ed. at
Guelph.
Enger Bros. were Oakes visitors
from Kent on Monday.
Geo. Young departed the first of the
week for Kokomo, Ind, for visit and
may stay there until spring.
Pete Rowe of Hecla visited at the
Kelley home last Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. Gruelke spent last Sunday
with Mrs. Matt German and the new
born baby boy.
Tom Kelley took his Uncle Jim to
Ellcndale last Saturday and stayed
over for visit during Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Schmit were
Cakes traders the first of the week.
P. f. Peterson, manager of the
iHample- Crete telephone line, was at
kunrath Bros Friday on business con-
rected with the line.
Bill Erickson was attending to bus
mess at Oakes the middle of the week,
Susie and Josephine Miller are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Theo. Pfeifer,
the week end.
Susie Gallagher and Edna Erickson
left on Thursday over the N. w. for
Huron, S. D., for visit, and from
there Susie will go to Willow Lake, to
spend time with other relatives.
Ernest Wahsner celebrated the 61st
anniversary of his birth last Sunday
by inviting a few of his friends and
neighbors. A bountifui spread was
served and most enjoyable time was
had until late hour, when all departed
wishing Mr.. Wahsner many returns of
the day, also voting Mrs. Wahsner and
daughters most royal entertainers.
H. Gruelke attended to various bust
ness matters in town the latter part of
the week.
The Oakes times., 1913-10-30
GLOVER.

Preaching services at 10 o'clock by
Rev. +. +. Boothby; Sunday school at
II and Epworth League at 1880
Mrs. Hugh Moore and young chill
dren left on the afternoon train Mon
day for Fairmount, near which place
Mr.. Moore has charge of farm for
MIR. Sandum.
Willie Whitfield spent Sunday with
his parents at Oakes.
Sam Bergstrom returned the latter
part of the week from business trip
to Montana.
Ernest Bennedix was passenger to
Oakes Monday.
Ed Payton and son arrived last week
from Montana and are guests of Mr..
Payton's parents.
Mrs. F. F. Doothby has gone to M
ada to accompany her parents back
with her to her home in Verona
Martin Ulmer left the latter part of
the week for Iowa.
Emma Nuss returned recently from
"a visit with relatives and friends at
Gackle, N. D.
Miss Emily Illness is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Hanson.
Mesdames Whitfield and Lyons were
visitors in this vicinity Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James House, and fam
lily moved to their new home south of
Oakes last week.
The Epworth League social and bus
mess meeting is announced to be held
the evening of Nov. 3rd.
Chester Fladager left Saturday for
ST. Paul to look after car of stock
for his father
THE oAkEs TIMES S1.25 A YEAR
The Oakes times., 1913-10-30
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
G. +. Grosshans and Albert Grosshans,
under the firm name f Grosshans
Bros, has been dissolved by mutual
consent. All bills are payable to AL
bert Grosshans, and all debts of the
firm will be paid by him.
Oakes, N. D., Oct. 25,. 1918.
"A. Grosshans.
423 &C. F. Grosshans.
The Oakes times., 1913-10-30
An Excellent Cough Medicine.

The soothing and healing properties
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy make
it especially valuable for coughs and
colds. 1t is pleasant and safe to take
and contains no narcotic. For sale by
The Oakes times., 1913-10-30
Can't Keep it Secret.

The splendid work of Chamberlain's
Tablets is daily becoming more widely
known. No such grand remedy for
stomach and liver troubles has ever
been known. For sale by all dealers.
The Oakes times., 1913-10-30
COUNTY NEWS
LUDDEN.

Mss Esther Schrader attended the
teavhers meeting at Ellendale Friday
s.nG Saturday.
Mss Frances Turnham visited with
the nome folks over Sunday.
=. f. Hyatt shipped carload Of
hog to st. Paul Saturday.
1mong those attending the dance at
He Friday evening from hero were
Jo.1 Christensen, Miss Bogur, Eth.l
:n,: Glenn Hyatt, the Baldw,a h"ys
an; Jimmie Wallace.
ne Foley program, rendered by the
I.uudcn schools, was we'll attended,
The Domestic Science class served
wa'~rs and chocolates and $500 "crc
,ah~n in. A literary society was or
Ga zed at the close of the prox :. ~
wtirh is to meet once in two wrcks'
IT, next meeting being Mo-. 7th a;
7@'. Subject of the debate Clown
LII VS.. Farm Life"
larry Fails and Miss Shimmn Of
Go: ph came over Friday evening, at
len ed the Foley program and contin-
ut, tn G evening at Hecla with the
I'LL den bunch.
rs. Folsom gave the first of a SER
les Of painting lessons at the school
hG--c Saturday afternoon.
Hiss Blanche Wilmsen, accompanied
by 1.er friend, Miss Meyers, went home
Saturday,, returning Sunday.
Em. S'ope, of Finleyson, Minn., ar
rjp,d Thursday and is stopping at Carl
Z k@,t's.
some unknowl person or persons
DIR, ing without lights ran into large
an. valuable hog, belonging to H. E.:
Fl. att e. Sons, one night this last week
breaking three Of it's ribs and other
wl>- injuring it so it was nearly dead
Wi. n discovered.
larry Randall drove the cattle, be-
lor2ing to Chas. Lowell, to Heca Sat-
ur"ay for shipment.
!ss Vera Schrader also visited the
ho'le folks over Sunday.
:. Smith and family have rented the
Re Woodland house and moved in
th-re this last week.
There is Hallow eve dance adver-
tis'.d at Randall's hall, Friday evening,
go;d time guaranteed.
William Hokana and Miss Hida
Junisko were married at Glendale
Thursday.
The state bank inspector was in
town Monday.
Alex. Liddell was in town Monday
night.
The moving picture show was we'll
attended Monday night, but owing to
the storm there was no dance.
Earl Bagley and Miss Seeley attend
ed The show here Monday night.
'!he ladies auxiliary met last Thurs
dag with Mrs. Schermerhorn, ten
ladies' being in attendance. 1t will
n@et hereafter once month, the next
place of meeting being with Mrs.
Marks.
D. E. Schermerhorn is suffering with
urjnsy, but is somewhat better.
,eorge Hanson and Mr.. Hubbard of
tb.s east hills came to Ludden Friday,
attending the school program and
gong to Hecla to the dance
Flr. VanCamp, representing the
American Book Company, was in Lud-
de7 Thursday.
'harles Keeper of Aberdeen is put
'tjrg down an artesian we'll on the
Lcvell ranch south of town.
flr. Lowell left for his home in Kane
vile, ILL.,, Monday morning with car
of cattle shipped from Hecla
Rev. Kinder loaded his car of house
hoid goods here Tuesday.
I'd. McKibbon returned home from
Oases Tuesday and Immediately went
tc Aberdeen to be operated on for an
ai.h,ress on the lung. Later report says
IN operation will not be necessary
The Oakes times., 1913-10-30
Hagge-Webb.

On Wednesday last in the presence
of about thirty immediate relatives
and friends, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Webb, occurred an
event of great interest to wide circle
of friends-the marriage of Miss Lulu
Webb and Mr.. Carl D. Hagge.
Mr.. Hagge has held responsible
position with the Phoenix Lumber
Company of this city for two years
and is highly esteemed by all who
know him. Mrs. Hagge has spent
most of her girlhood in Glendale,
where she has been prominent in ed
ucational and society circles and her
many friends are rejoicing that her
marriage is not to take her from their
midst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hagge will 60 to
in their new home on
Fourth Street, where they will be at
home to their friends after December
first.
The Oakes times., 1913-10-30
GLENDALE.
From the Leader.


The moose was formally accepted
by the City of Glendale at the meet
ing of the council last Friday evening.
Yesterday the animal was removed
from it's quarters in the Johnson barn
to the barn in the rear of Mr.. Furan's
residence. Alderman Barnes had the
supervision of the moving and he was
assisted by Alderman Axtell, Commits
sioner Hatfield and other gentlemen.
The animal seems to be getting ac-
quainted and is quite docile, offering
very little resistance. Its new quar-
tiers are comfortable and the city has
provided plenty Of good substantial
food and appointed Chief Wattles
special guardian. Charley, a good
feeder himself, will see to it that her
majesty is we'll fed and cared for. The
moose was weighed, the weight being
72O pounds.
Bert Hilton of Oriso, California,
arrived yesterday for a visit with
friends and to look after business
matters. Bert is an old time Dickey
county settler and has many friends
here who are glad to see him.
Governor Hanna has appointed
George H. Keyes of this city dele
gate to the fifth national conservation
congress, to be held in Washington,
D. c., November 1920, 1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Walton and
Mark Walton, who have been here
several weeks, guests of Senator Wal
ton, left Monday for their home II.
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wentzel have
moved to town With their family for
the winter to give the children the ad-
vantage of our city and state schools.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-16
EDITORIAL

their foeahers farmed This describes the lives
They following traditions
methods taught by their fathers The methods that prevailed
then probably the best that known that AS the
soil the of the
done There has
conclusion absolute reached
back the soil taken
the majority have migrated ctywards
There probably for this but undoubtedly the
chief the that each they
and gradually they began form the that there
but toll from early morning until late night and but little of interest
the How different this could be the
send his boys the college they old enough
the themselves, watch the
This would have natural tendency
life The percentage
materially abundant
advancing prosperity all Discuss with
knowledge let him make himself will
wonderful change life with
something besides physical labor farm with brains Acquire know
This knowledge profered for the asking
o you
There beautiful
HIP the Kentucky home Mr. Johnson NJ Camden which illus
this of the monthly Magazine Section While West
Virginia the birthplace Mr. Camden Kentucky has become his
home ADOPTION citizen that State has done if
much advance her interests Her upt his and
her progress his life work.
the publishers of the monthly
speaking
This has and
for their efforts their good
and that the ordinary such
publications, educational yet interesting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
Amateur Billiard Tourney
to Begin Late This Month

balkline. The matches will be OF 200
points duration, and the details Of the
method of deciding the tournament will
depend in a measure upon the size of the
entry list
Last year more than forty players com
peted for the title, which necessitated
qualifying rounds for the opening
matches, the surviving contestants en-
gaging in a round robin for the cham
pionship. II is possible that the same
method will be pursued I'm the approach
ing tournament.
At the meeting Of the executive com
mttee OF the national association, which
was held at the LiedeTkranz Club, IL was
decided that a few minor changes must
necessarily be made in the playing rules
and constitution and bylaws which were
enacted at the beginning of the year.
j. Ferdinand Poggenburg the chair
man of the committee; W. w. Harris,
Edward b. Kurtz, Edward f. Gray, Nor
place the proposed changes before the
members of the association without delay.
AS far as the playing rules are con-
cerned ii is likely that the so-called
split ball' rule, which permits of the
referee separating the ivory globes by a
be done away with and the old rule OF
playing away from the freeze or respot-
ting the balls be re-established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
4 NeW Diet
for Athletes

Glenn y Warner. coach Of the Carlisle
Indians, who is probably one OF the best
authorities in America on conditioning
athletes for strenuous work, received
letter from IA woman i'm New York sew
eral days ago which speaks for itself.
"New York. Oct. 81, 1913.
Dear Sir: can regulate peoples in
clination with diet which cannot be over
ruled under a strain. Try using butter
on part of the I1en an hour before the
game and grape Juice on the ether, and
note the difference. Every type has TO
be treated by a fraction. and the re-
VERGE sometimes brings the desired re-
suits l can get the individuals complete
In a short time and know the effect Of
all food. There has TO be combinations
OF foods, and under conditions, that Is IL
IL IL not properly changed after the
game. II will leave an undesirable result
In the long run. l have an unusual ex-
perience on diet. The effect is powerful,
but unsupported, generally. My object IL
To let you give me what IL II worth TO
you and give me some opportunity to
practice The BAH game. nave Endurance
timber courage (haye made two para
chute jumps and seam to have guessed
the winning points Of the baseball books.
What little practice had to throw and
catch was easy gotten. but l have none
of II now. I have a decided natural lik-
ing for baseball. I assure you that what
] know of diet, health and economy will
be valuable to you and II you will send
me your mems pictures ] will tell you
crudely what nature Of winning and los
ing they have.
Hoping you will consider and oblige,
Mr.. Warner has been deeply impressed
by the butter and grape juice idea. but
has some doubts a. to which portions Of
the anatomy of the players should be
treated with these powerful stlmulants