davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
LOCAL PERSONS IN
WRECK NEAR PERU
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bell and
Mrs. S. Mcdonald Are
Slightly Hurt.

Nj. and Mrs. w. E. Bell. residing
east OF Richmond on the National
Road and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Nc
Donald. formerly of Richmond. were
among the injured passengers in the
wreck on the c. & 0. railroad near
Peru. Indiana Saturday afternoon,
The wreck occurred twenty-eiEht
miles northeast of Peru and was caus-
I'd by spreading rails due TO the in
tense heat
Mr. and Mrs Bell were returning
from California where they mad spent
the winter because OF Mr.. Bells poor
health. Though none were seriously
injured. Mr.. Bell was unable TO leave
his bed this morning All suffered
painful bruises in addition to cuts
caused by flying glass.
Several ligaments in Mr.. Bells
shoulders were sprained
Mrs. Mcdonald is daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Bell She and her hus
band joined their relatives at Chi
cago intending 10 return to Richmond
with them. Mr.. Mcdonald was for
merly superintendent of the local di,
vision of the c. &. o. railroad. All
were able to return TO this city Sat
urday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
A STITCH IN TINE
Richmond People Shouts Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.

Richmond People Shouts Not Neglect
Their Kidneys.
No kidney Si2ment is uGimportsnt.
Don't overlook the slightest hackache
or urinary irregularlty Nature may
be warning you ot approaching dropsy.
gravel or Bright's disease. Kidney dig
ease is seldom fatal II treated in time.
but neglect may pave the way. Don't
neglect lame or aching back another
day, Don't ignore dizzy spells. iTregu-
lar or discolored urine. headaches.
WEAKNESS or depression. II YOU feel
you need kidney help begin using the
reliable. time. tried remedy. Deans
Kidney Pills. For so years. Doans
have been found effective. Endorsed
by Richmond people.
Mrs. J. c. Gem. 80 y, Sixteenth St.
Richmond. Ind. SAYS. Deans Kidney
Pills are alright. Whenever any Of us
have any symptoms Of kidney trouble
such as backache and disordered Kid
news. Doan's Kidney Pills give relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30

ably satisfactory bill appears TO gain
strength each day.
AS to the immediate outlook of the
market. some of the most unfavortble
influences seem to have been pretty
thoroughly discounted; others, how
ever, such as the Balkan difficulties
and the attitude of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, started fresh liqui-
dation. In some respects the late re-
covery was rather rapid and encourag-
ed a further realization of profits. The
approach of the Independence holidays
when business will be suspended for
three days, will tend TO restrain new
commitments upon the long side. On
the other hand. the improving none
tary position at home and abroad and
the continuance of good crop pros
poets should serve to sustain values.
Next week the mid-year disbursements
will be available and these will be ex-
ceptionally heavy, fully 100000
greater than a year ago.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
ON HER KITCHEN STOVE

1t is interesting to note that the most
successful remedy for womans ills was
originally prepared nearly forty years
ago by Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham of
Lynn, Mass, by sleeping roots and
herbs on her kitchen stove and sup
piled to friends and neighbors without
cost. Its fame spread; the demand
grew; until now many tons of roots
and herbs are used each year in order
to supply this famous remedy which
has proved such a marvellous success
in controlling diseases of women.
Merit alone could have stood this test
of time.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
Palace.

For today's program the Palace is
showing four splendid subjects. "A
Bandit" and "Peeping Pete" both
Keystone comedies and the kind that
keep you laughing from start to fin
ish With these is shown a thrilling
Thanhouser drama, 'Forgive Us Our
Trespasses," a wonderful story of the
wire and rails, showing how a young
telegraph operator narrowly averts a
collision of two trains. Also power
full political story. The Politician, -"
by the Majestic company.
Tuesday. a two-reel Broncho war
drama, The Transgressor," a picture
different from the usual war drama,
but Just as good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
annual SERVICES
OF EAGLES LODGE
WERE IMPRESSIVE
Rev. H. l.. Haywood Deliver
ed Memorial Grafton
AT Murray.
LODGE IS A NECESSITY
Speaker Points Out the Value
of a Fraternity of
This Kind.

Impressive ceremonies marked the
annual memorial services held under
the auspices of the Eagles lodge at
day night. Rev. H. L. Haywood, pas
tor of the Universalist church, de-
livered the Grafton in the absence of
James M. Lynch, president of the In
ternational Typographical Union, who
belongs to indianapolis Aeria, No. 211.
Mr.. Lynch is in Colorado Springs, and
could not come, while the memorial
committee of the Eagles could not get
into communication with Attorney NJ.
G. Burns, of Hamilton, o.
Roll of Departed Brothers.
The services were held before ap-
proximately three hundred persons,
who fave close attention to the rendi-
ton bf the program. After selec-
ton iy the orchestra the opening ex-
ercis were conducted by the officers
of thu lodge, followed by a solo, Abide
With Me-" by Frank |. Braffett. Au-
gust Johanning, worthy secretary,
callf the roll of the following de-
partd brothers: Frank Besselman,
Josph Engelbert, George Franks, J.
L. Wharton, William Roser, William
Hulord, Henry Overman, John F.
O'1nnell, Charles F. Karl, Joe Miller,
Frhk Salem, John Daniels, B. F.
Hihley, George w. Cook. ]. r. Duffey
Fr1 Miller, James f. Whitehead, Jo-
: sch Moriarity, Charles Sterrett, John
Hewitt, Frank Lloyd, F. f. Walters,
Edward J. Smith, William L. Steph-
ems, Harry Minck. Franklin Moore,
Emmett Stanley, Earl Clark, Homer
Stanley, Joe Collins, Dan w. Tanning,
Frank Dillon and John H. Meyers.
Musical Program.
Mrs. F. w. Kruger and Mr. Braffett
rendered a duet, and later another
solo was given by Mrs Kruger.
In the interesting address delivered
by Rev Haywood the speaker showed
the necessity of a fraternal and pro-
tective order such as the Eagles, and
said it was an indispensable institu-
ton to the workingman. His ad-
dress was based on logic and appealed
to the reasoning of his hearers.
Need of Brotherhood.
There was a time" he said, when
an organization of this kind was con-
sidered a convenience, and at another
time luxury. With the expansion of
society, the growth of modern indus
tries and the shift of civilization the
need of the organization of brother
hoods has been clearly shown. The
church in the olden days was the edu-
cational, social and fraternal center
as we'll as the religious center But
now with the revolution of society and
the change of conditions there is a
special place and need for benevolent
and fraternal orders"
The speaker detailed cases of sick
ness and poverty, and pointed out the
value of fraternity of this kind.
Decoration of Stage.
After the close of his eloquent ad-
dress the audience was dismissed with
ebrayer by ~aplain Walter Sewers
The stage was decorated with large
ferns and American flags and a
wreath of flowers lighted by electric
lights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30

ne SQudW NAN iorl9ht'
Tonight and all this week with the
regular matinees on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, and also a special
matinee on the Fourth of July, the
Francis Sayles players will offer for
the first time here at popular prices
William Faversham's great success,
"The Squaw Man" Mr.. Sayles will
be seen at his best in the title role,
while Little Leah Minner, the clever
child actress, will make her first APP
pearance in the part of Little Hal Joe
Schaffer, whose work in this city is
too we'll known to need comment, will
be Tabywanna, the Ute Indian chief.
Sam B. Wilson, the popular young jul
venile man, will be Sir John Apple
gate; Mr. Cash Tomlinson, the new
member of the company will play
Henry; Carl Adamson, the popular
comedian, will play Shorty, one of
Jim's COW punchers, while the female
contingent will be represented by Miss
Pauline Leroy as Diana; Miss Evelyn
Kincaid as Lady Mabel; Miss Meta
Eyferth as Lady Elizabeth, and Miss
Olga Worth as Nat-u-rich, the Indian
girl In addition to the ABOVE there
will be a large force OF supernumer-
aries employed. Mr.. BeeKan, the see
mic artist, has turned out an elaborate
production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
MASONIC CALENDAR

Tuesday. July l-RichmOnd Lodge
No ls6 F. & A NJ, Stated meeting
wednesday-webo Lodge No -. F.
& \, NJ. Called meeting. Work in Mas
ter Mason degree.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
Paid in Full.

One of the early offerings of the
Francis Sayles players at the Murray
theatre will be Eugene Walters great
play, Paid in Full" This is one of
the best known plays on the Ameri-
can stage, and is said by many to be
even a greater play than The Wolf"
or The Easiest Way" which were al
so written by Mr. Walters.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
(Advertise
CareiessnesS.

Carelessness is nearly always the
most costly item in an expense &C
aSunt-Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
"AIias Jimmy Valentine" Next Week.

"AIias Jimmy Valentine" Next Week.
Mr.. Sayles has secured through his
New York representative for produc-
ton next week, Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine This play had a long run at
the Wallack theatre in New York, and
Mr.. Sayles will give it an elaborate
production here. Rehearsals for the
play will begin tomorrow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30

Russia's Cotton.
At least 80 per cent OF the cotton
used in Russia is produced within the
empire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
She Didn't Get AnnrN.

"If your wife We're to die would you
remain a widower?" she asked
mot If your husband We're to pass
away" he replied without making her
Mt all angry,-Chicago Record Herald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30

The greatest aid in overcoming mis-
takes is acknowledging them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-30
80 .>.,~.,..
THEATRE
GUIDE
At the Murray
1.-THE Souaw Man" Tonight.

Week Of June 30-"The Squaw Ma
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
XII.
The PARTING.

Tho Parting.
They recrossed the stream care
fully. the horses restless and hard to
control in the current, the men riding
on either side, %grasping the bit OF the
girls mount. Others had Joined the
little squad Of troopers on the bank.
and welcomed her with q cheer. The
lieutenant dismounted. At sight Of
and came forward.
Miss Mcdonald" hs said. pleasant
ly greeting her, I am Lieutenant
Gaskins, and l have met your father
of the Sixth Infantry. is he not? So
glad to be Of service. you know. You
were In the stage. ! understand: .
most remarkable escape"
II owe 1t all to Sergeant Hamlin,"
she replied. turning to glance toward
the latter. He bore me away un-
conscious in his arms. Indeed. /
scarcely realized what happened. Do
you know anything regarding my
father?"
~Oh, yes, / can put your mind at
ease % far an he IL concerned. I
presume you were ~endeavoring to
reach his post when this Unfortunate
affair occurred"
yes"
Sheridan has ordered Devere aban-
doned for the present. and the majors
troops are I return to Dodge. No
doubt we shall be- in the field within
a week or two. But we car cultivate
acquaintance later: now must
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
Molly MCDONALD
a TALE or THE OLD fRoNIlER
RANDA1L EARRIsH
.ZnNor@ Keith o/Me
BOrJGr 81
Doubt.'Mu LadyoMo
South. eh.ch.
MzahraEona 81 III. Barnes
Illustrations hp Barnes


a swift trot. There was no longer
any doubt of their being troopers, and
Hamlin stood upright on the sand
hummock waving his hat. They were
gathered about the fire, a few dis
mounted beside the dead bodies, be-
fore his signal was observed. Then a
e glass flashed In the sunlight, and
three or four of the party rode down
to the bank of the river. One Of
these, the glasses still held in his
hand, his horses, hoofs in the water,
shouted across the stream.
Who are you over there?"
White people," answered Hamlin.
using his hands for a trumpet. I'VE
escaped from the stage last night. l
am a sergeant, Seventh Cavalry, and
the lady with me is the daughter OF
Major Mcdonald at Fort Devere."
How did you get across?"
"Waded in the dark; there is good
bottom. Send a man over with a
couple Of horses"
The officer turned and spoke to the
others grouped beside him: then rails
ed his voice again.
Are you sure there Is no quick
sand?"
None to hurt; come straight over
the end Of that sand spit, and then
swerve about a dozen feet to the right
to keep out of a hole. The water won't
go to a horses belly. Try it, WATSON,
you ought to know me-"
You're Brick Hamlin, amt your"
"A good guess, Sam; come on"
Two troopers left their saddles, and
the third man, the one answering the
las hail, gathered the reins In one
hand. and spurred his horse confident
ly into the brown water. Following
the S~ergeant's shouted directions, the
three animals plunged >forwarS and
came dripping up the low sand bank.
The rider, a sallow-faced man clad in
rough corduroy, patched and color
less. leaned over and held out his
hand.
"Dern yer O. skin" he said solemn
~. but with a twinkle in his eyes,,
"ye're sure got the luck of 1t. Amt
see ye afore fer two years"
That's right, Sam: down on the
Cowskin. wasn't It? Who's over
ther?"
Lieutenant Gaskins. an some O. the
Fourth Cavalry, scoutin' out O. Dodge;
ben plum to ther mountings, an goin'
home ag'in. Whut the hell (beggin'
yer pardin, mann has happened
yere?"
'TM explain when we get across"
and Hamlin swung the haversack to
his shoulder. and turned to the girl.
This is Sam WATSON. Miss Melon
aid. a scout I have been out with be-
fore; let me help you into the saddle"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
w,.dom werth HeedIno.

What Is true OF men can be true
of ONE The realm OF achieve
ment is sexless. The brain In not at
its best until you are forty or past.
A bishop in . play cried: "Oh, that
we were born old and could die
young!" You are fulfilling in business
the bishops wish. He longed to start
the race with experience. That Is
what you can do, may do. must do. Start
the real race. Count fourteen years
! the nrst half. as the learning tiwe.
a. the warming up time. Begin again.
Get your second wind. No man n
whipped until no takes the count. No
woman has failed until she tells her
soul she VIII no longer try. Work ana
earn An old lady's homo that shall
not be the old ladies' homa-n
change.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
sYNopsls.

post near Fort Dodge, seeks a man to
ntercept his daughter. Molly. who ts
Is threatened sae Perl IN H ianinn 0u a SER
geant who has just arrived with mes
sages 70 Mcdonald. %oluntee for the
Two days ahead OF schedule. She decides
% push on to Fort Dodge by stage In
company with "Sutler Bill" Moylan. Con
Hamltn meets the stage with stories OF
G~epredattons committed by the ndlan
The driver deserts the stage when Indi-
ans appear. The Indians are repulsed
y attacks on the stage. Moylan and
Gonzales are killed. Hamlin and Molly
plan to escape In the arkness by way
Of a gully. Molly is wounded and Ham
I'm carries her. They cross a river and
go into hiding. The Indians discover their
escape and start pursuit. but so In the
wrong direction.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

full it might vanish. That man was
either my best friend, or my worst
enemy; under heaven. | know not
which. Why. 1t is like a miracle. the
finding OF this bag out here in the des-
ert. It is the clue l have been search
Ing after for nearly five years" He
seemed to pull himself together with
an effort. realizing her presence. "Ex-
cuse me. Miss Mcdonald, but this
thing knocked me silly. / hardly knew
what / was saying"
1T means much to you2 To your
life?"
Everything, II l a only trace it
back, and thus discover the present
whereabouts Of the original owner"
Was that your regiment. then-the
Fourth Texas Infantry?"
He bowed his head, now looking
frankly at her.
Would you mind telling me your
rank?'
II became Captain OF b Company
after the fight at Charlottesville; we
served In Virginia under Massa
Robert, and lost every commissioned
officer in hat affair" He hesitated
to go on, but she prompted him by a
question:
And then what? What was it
that happened? Don't be afraid to
tell me-"
Nothing until the day we fought at
Fishers HILL" he said slowly. Then
was dismissed from the service
for cowardice."
"Cowardice!" repeating the word in
quick protest. why. how could that
be? Surely your courage had been
sufficiently tested before?"
"~Cowardice, and ~disobedience Of or
ders." he repeated duly, after 1 had
been under fire almost night and day
for three years; after I had risen from
the ranks and commanded the regi-
ment."
And you had no defence?"
mo; at least, none I could use;
this man might have saved me, but
h did not, and / never knew why"
Who raj hep
my senior captain. detailed on
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

SNk "a AaA LIN ~
again. and turned stiffly toward Ham.
instantly changing. He was a short.
heavily built man, clearly shaven.
with dark. arrogant eyes, and promi.
nent chin.
You are a sergeant of the Seventh.
you said" he began brusquely. What
were you doing here?"
My troop is stationed at Fort
Union" was the quiet response.
carried dispatches to Devere, and
while there was requested by Major
Mcdonald to intercept his daughter
and turn her back"
Were you subject to Major McDon.
AIDS orders?"
TT was not an order. but a re-
quest"
"Oh, indeed; a mere pleasure ex.
cursion.".
1T has hardly turned out that way,
sir, and conditions seemed to justify
my action"
That is for others to determine,
When was the attack nader"
Gust before shutdown last evening.
The driver and guard escaped on the
lead horses. and the wheelers ran
away. wrecking the coach"
There were four passengers"
Yes; we fought them OFF until
after dark. although the Mexican was
killed by the first fire. l don't know
when the other man got his"
who were they?"
Gonzales ran a high-ball game at
Santa Fe; the other. Moylan. was
%post-sutler at Fort Mercy"
How many Indians? Who were
they?"
About thirty; we must have killed
five or six. 1t was hardly more thai
daylight when they left, and I could
not tell just how many bodies they
strapped on the ponies. They were a
mixed bunch of young bucks, princi.
pally Arapahoes, led by Roman Nose"
Went west. hey?"
yes, sir"
The lieutenant turned his gaze up
the river, and then looked at WATSON,
who remained seated in the saddle.
Must be the same lot Maxwell told
us about up on Pawnee Fork, SAM"
he said at last. "He will be likely to
cut their trail some time today. We
knew a bunch had headed south, but
didn't suppose they had got as far az
this already. Better leave Maxwell to
run them in. l suppose? Our orders
are to return to Dodge"
They haven't three hours the
start" ventured Hamlin in surprise.
"and cannot travel fast with SO many
Of their ponies doubly loaded"
THAT is for me to decide staringN
i%nsolently, land l understand my duty
without any advice. Is there any dam
age done west of here?"
1.-THE station at the crossing is burn.
ed; two dead men there; / don't know
what became OF the third"
Then it is just as l thought; those
fellows will turn north before they get
that far. and will run straight into
Maxwell. What do you say Sam?"
The scout lolled c~arelessly in the
saddle. his eyes on the river. his lean.
brown face expressionless.
II reckon as how 1t don't make M
great difference what l say" he IN.
swered soberly. Yer amt taken no
advice frum me yit, fur az I remem
Der. But II 9 really want ter know.
this time, my notion y them bucks
will most likely hide in the bluffs
till night. an then sneak past Max
well after It gifts good an dark. II
this yere wus my OUTFIT now. I'd just
naturally light on to the trail fast.
orders er no orders. / reckon It's In.
juns we cum out after. an I don't sup
pose the war department would hn1
any fault II we found a few
The blood surged into the lieuten-
ants face, but opposition only served
to Increase his obstinacy.
(TO BE CONTINUED1
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04
HIGH TIDE OF WAR
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG WAS
TURNING POINT OF GREAT
CIVIL CONFLICT.
BOTH SIDES FOUGHT BRAvELY
Three Days Of Fighting That Resulted
In Total Losses Of Over $4,000 and
Put Confederate Forces on the
Defensive.

Bravely fought by two great armies
OF Americans, bravely won by the Fed
srAls and bravely lost by the Confed-
crates the battle OF Gettysburg proved
TO be the turning point of the Civil
war. Before that the victories OF the
south were frequent and its armies
were aggressive. After the bloody
battle OF July 1. 2 and 3, 1853, the
forces OF the ~Confederacy were gen.
erally on the defensive. Lees inva-
sion OF the north, undertaken in the
hope that 1t would bring foreign aid
to the southern cause, was brought to
. sudden and disastrous end.
General Lees army at Gettysburg
numbered approximately $4,000, while
the Federal forces, under command of
Con. George q. Meade, aggregated
about $4,000 officers and men. Lees
corps commanders we're Generals
Longstreet, Ewell and A. p. Hill. Com
manders OF the Union corps were Gen
erals John F. Reynolds. w. S. Han
cock. D. 3. sickles, Sykes. sedgwick.
o. Q. Howard and Slocum.
Reynolds, sent ahead to feel out the
enemy, arrived at Gettysburg the eve
ming Of June 81. and in the fighting
which began early the next day, was
killed. Gen. Abner Doubleday. who
succeeded him. was forced back to
Seminary Ridge, after hard fighting,
and then had to abandon that posi-
ton. 30 that the frst day Of the bat
tie WA In reality q Confederate VIC
tory. That night Meade ordered the
entire Union army to Gettysburg. and
by next morning the two armies were
confronting each other along q ten
mile line Of battle.
Leo ordered Longstreet to turn the
hit hank Of the Federal army by tax
ing Little Round Top. but sickles de-
Tended that position 70 stubbornly
that Longstreet's movement was
checked, Peach Orchard, Cemetery
Hill, Culp's Hill and The Devils Den
were the scene Of desperate fighting,
and Little Round Top was saved to
the Federals by the arrival OF a brig
d under General Weed. His men
dragged the guns Of a battery to the
summit by hand.
The third day opened with a won
derful artillery duel, the greatest Of
the entire war, and then came Pick
ott's charge, which has gone into his.
tory rs m Of the most heroic as
saults Of all time. The men Of
Pickett's division formed In brigade
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

columns. nov dsteadily across open
fields which were swept by such a
storm OF shrapnel and rifle fire as had
never before been seen, and though
they fell like grain before the reap
ers, some Of them reaching the Union
lines, only to be speedily overcome.
That ended the mighty battle, and
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-07-04

there vas nothing left for Lee to
do but get back into Virginia.
Gettysburg cost the Union army tho
lives OF a number Of generals, and the
loss of nearly $4,000 men. On the
Confederate side five generals were
killed and nearly 10000 men killed or
wounded.