davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
CAMDEN, O.

James Penland was a Hamilton
Visitor Saturday. James Fowler was
lover from Dayton to spend Saturday
i evening. =. Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
6tubbs returned to Richmond Satur-
Iday after a visit here with their
daughter, Mrs. J. E. Randall. Miss
betty Todd has returned from visit
with relatives at Richmond, KY.
Charles Anderson was up from Hamil-
ton to spend Sunday with Mr. and
MRS. o. d. Pocock.. Mrs. Heber
Pecling returned to Springfield Sun
day after visit here with her father,
stephen Bertsch and family Mr.. Peel
Ing spent Sunday here. Mrs. J. d..
.Hogshead of Atlanta, Ga, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. NJ. T..
Brown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
RICHMOND man
GIVES SERMON
IN Whitewater

WHITEWATER. Ind, July h.
Quarterly meeting was held at the M.
2. church Sunday, with a large at
tendance. The sermon was by DR..
Light, district superintendent.
Mrs. Carl Haid and baby of Detroit
are visiting relatives here.
An ice cream social will be held Sat
urday evening at Laurel hall, given
by the juvenile classes of the M. e.
Sunday school,
Motor to Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pyle and Mr..
and Mrs. T. s. Pyle motored to Albany
Sunday to visit relatives.
DR.. George B. Hunt and wife of
Richmond were here Monday.
Misses Inez Voorhees, and Mile
Thomas of Richmond spent Monday
night with George Moore and family.
Mrs. J. H. Marshall, who has been
i'll, is improving.
Mrs. Dan White is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Thomas at Fountain
City
Baby Girl at Stanley Homo.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c..
Staley, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Townsend and
family of Fountain City spent Sunday
with A. B. Austin and family.
Chelsea Stemple and family were
the guests of friends at williamsburg
Saturday night and Sunday.
Texas People Visit.
Alva Brant and family of Dallas,
Tex have come to SDend some time
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt entertained
Charles Hunt and family, Mr. and Mrs
]. Chenoweth of Fountain City and
Ronald Hunt Sunday.
Miss Carrie Addleman is no so well
again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
News Of Cambridge
BY Harriet buIt.


Oliver Taylor, residing on the
Hurst farm, near Milton, has rented
that owned by Mrs. Viola X. Roth and
will move in the Spring.. :. Miss EN-
ma Bradbury, of Indianapolis, after q
visit with her brother, A. w. Brad
bury has gone to Centerville to spend
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John
Lashley.
Father German returned Friday
evening after having spent the week
in Chicago. Mrs. Charles Sumner
kirkwood of Brookville is the guest OF
Mrs. Sarah Kirkwood and Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
E. White, of Indianapolis, have re.
turned to spend the summer in their
home on Front street..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
NJ asonic Calendar

Monday-Richmond Commandery
No. s, X. T. Special conclave; work
in the Red Cross degree.
Observation-Disclosures Lodge, No. 1876,
F. and A. NJ Called meeting; work in
tn Entered Apprentice degree
Wdnesday-Webb Lodge, No "a,
F. and A. NJ Called meeting; work in
the Master Mason degree, commencing
at 7 o'clock. Refreshments.
Friday-King Solomon's Chapter,
No. 4, r. A. M. Stated convocation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
Takinu Bio Chances.

1t is great risk to travel without
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as this
preparation cannot be obtained on
the trains or steamships Attacks of
bowel complaint are often sudden and
very severe, and everyone should go
prepared for them. Obtainable every
Where.-adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
ECONOMY SNOWMAN
HAS PAYING TOUR

ECONOMY, July 12-Oliver Hiatt
made a business trip to Cambridge,
Saturday afternoon. James Jackson
and Bert Carver have bought the hay
off the meadow, east of Jesse B. Stan
ley farm for $4,000. Mrs. Grace
Hunt, Mrs. Stella Cranor and Miss
Carrie Cranor were at Richmond
Saturday morning. :. /. Ed Martin, the
Snowman, has returned from sue
cessful two weeks tour with show
company.
Modoc Visitors.
Allie Conorroe and Harrison John
son of Modoc were here Friday.
The Misses Margaret Loop gave par
ty in honor of her guest. Miss Mildred
Swain of Lynn. at Martindale Creek,
in Harry Marshall's woods. Friday
afternoon. DR.. A. L. Loop was at
Lynn, Saturday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13
MORNING sun PASTOR
MOTORS TO new YORK

Rev. and Mrs. Bailey, Rev. and Mrs.
Jameson and Rev. and Mrs. Spencer.
Saturday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-13

France exported to this country last
year more than 100000 worth Of
perfumery and soap. This was nearly
double the amount bought during the
previous year.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-07
Fatal Auto Accident
At G|endiVe

One woman is dead and two
men seriously injured as the re-
suit of an auto accident which
took place at the Yellowstone
bridge at Glendive last Friday. =.
The car was driven by John
Harvey, a rancher. With him in
the car was hired man and
neighbor's wife whose name We
have not obtained. They were
coming along the riverside road
onto the bridge when they met a
team and in trying to pass by the
team the car skidded, smashed
through the railing and dropped
about 10 feet. The woman was
killed instantly. The men will
live.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-07
Auto Accident Near Fatal

Chas. Bell our popular deputy
sheriff met with a bad accident
last week. While on his way out
to his farm on Dirty creek to look
after some business, Charley's
Hub" got to acting funny and
run into a washout beside the
road near Miss Morsman's farm
which was about four or five feet
deep with the result that the
windshield was smashed all to
pieces, an axel broke, and one
wheel coming off. But that Chas.
got out of it as lucky as he did is
really surprising, never hurting
him in the least except for a
bruised knee and a good shaking
up. The washout into which
Chas. landed is located in a small
coulee on both sides of which is
steep hill and in coming down the
hill the brakes on his car refused
to work and the road being icy
and slippery Chas. was unable to
keep the car in the road.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-07
Golden Rule Store
Opens for Business

This week another new concern
has opened for business in Circle.
1t is the dry goods and ladies' fur
nishings store, by Theo. E. Flaske-
rud to be known as the Golden
Rule Store
Mr.. Flaskerud has now received
most of his stock which consists
of dry goods, ladies furnishings
and some mems furnishings. The
balance of his stock is expected
within a short time.
Mr.. Flaskerud wishes to have
the ladies in particular to call and
see what he has to sell.
With the opening of the Golden
Rule Store, Circle now has two
dry goods and ladies' furnishings
stores, so that from now on, the
ladies' of the Redwater Valley
need surely not send away for
they may wish in these
lines.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-07

Another young couple from the
Redwater Valley whose wedding
we have expected to report for
some time, also occurred last
week.
We had often been told of the
frequent visits Gunder L. Hagen
from over on Sioux creek had
made to the Voss home and that
soon wedding bells would be
ringing.
Now we are informed that last
week at Glendive occurred the
happy wedding Of Miss Alma M.
Voss 10 Gunder L. Hagen, and so
of course there's no more "bach-
ing" for Gunder.
Miss Vnss is one of the most
popular young ladies of the Sioux
creek country and Mr.. Hagen is
one Of the most industrious and
progressive young farmers to be
found in this section of the
country.
The Banner wishes to extend
its hearty congratulations for a
long and happy union.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-07
Two Weddings Last Week

On Wednesday afternoon Of
last week at the home of Rev. B.
F. Bean about seven miles north
of town occurred the happy union
of Miss Ida Luella Anderson to
Mr.. Arthur M. Nerud. Rev. Bean
tying the knot which forever
binds them as man and wife.
Both the contracting parties are
residents of the upper Lost creek
country and are well and favor
ably known here in Circle.
The newly-weds have already
gone to housekeeping taking up
residence on Mr.. Nerud's home
stead.
With the many friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Nerud, the Ban
ner joins in wishing them much
happiness and prosperity.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-07
Advertised Letters

List of letters remaining un-
called for in the postoffice al
Circle for the week ending JAM,
1, 1916. When calling for any of
the following please say advertised
Buck, LLewelln 2
Bidge, Mrs. H. l..
Brewer, D. j.
Cox, Mrs. C. E.
Cameron, Mrs. E. E.
Dvorak, Mrs. James
Fitzsimmons, 7. 6
Johns, George
Johnson; Mrs. Thea
Nancy, Martin 3
Mcconnell Carl W.
Moore, Chas.
Morrison, Mrs. Mary.
Letters will be held fifteen days
after which, if uncalled for they
will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office.
L. L. McClatchie, P. M.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-07

Dandy School House
Is Now Completed

Contractor Carl A. Broholm
who had the contract for con-
strllction of the Dambly school
house up Redwater has now COM
pleted the same and we under
stand that school is to commence
within a short time with Miss
AbrahamSon AS teacher.
Those who have seen the new
school building state that it has
been we'll built and that contract
or Broholm deserves much credit
for the promptness and workman
ship exercised in the construction
of this building.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-07
TOM sIOUT's WEEKLY LETTER

cooled the enthusiasm of many
members, and especially democratic
members, for the army and navy
program as laid before the congress
| by the President. If [ read the
signs Alright, there are a good many
fellows who are going to vote for a
bigger army and navy with serious
misgivings as to the wisdom or
righteousness of such a course. There
are others who will vote for it be-
cause, down deep in their hearts is
an unnamed fear for the safety and
tranquility of their country, but
they will hate to vote so much
money for such purpose. Then
there are those who like Augustus
Peabody Gardner who will vote for
the program, provided it contains
any sort OF an increase, although
convinced that the increase should
be many times greater.
Naturally the republicans are she'd
ding no tears over the distinctly un-
happy situation in which their demo-
cratic brethren find themselves at the
outset of the session. Quite the con-
trary, Jim Mann and his cohorts make
no effort to conceal their entire satisfac-
ton over the outlook and can candidly
admit that they propose to make the
going as rocky as possible for their
ancient enemies between now and the
close of the session. With national
conventions less than six months away
there is quite lot of hard work for
the official manufacturers of campaign
thunder to do. Up to the present time,
tue republicans havn't great deal of
material stored up. Things have brok-
en- rasher we'll for the party in power
and this NAL kes it all the more necessary
that something be accomplished in the
short time remaining for them. They
realize that, with some incipient in
surgency in the democratic ranks over
the new revenue measure and pre-
paredness bills, there is a chance for
breaking down the Presidents program
and in that manner exhibit some proof |
of their oft-repeated assertion that the
democrats are incompetent for the job
Of running the government. If the
President should be successful in hold
ing his forces together and putting his
whole program over, it will be terri
Die blow for the G. o. p. hosts.
Again the democrats ocaupy an ad-
precarious situation, consider
ng the slender majority by which they
hold the house and difficult problems
which they face, all is not alloyed joy
lmong the republicans. They are do
ny lot of loud talking but back of it {
LII is deal OF uncertainty and appre-
tension concerning what shall happen
here in Chicago in the early days of
Tune.
The democrats at least know the man |
whom they are to follow in the ap- :
,roaching campaign. They don't have .
O worry any on that score. The re-
publican situation, however, is liable to r
e come more complicated as the days
I'm along and many of them privately
onfess the fear that history may re- +
eat itself when the slate fixerS and
rire pullers assemble in the Windy E
'ity in early June. G
TOM STOUT
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-07

Washington, JAM, 3rd.-Wha
with the President honeymooninl
over in the Blue Ridges of Old Vir
ginia and a large number OF tn,
congressman taking advantage o.
the holiday season to take one last
lingering survey of their political
fences back home, it can scarcely
be said that business has been par
ticularly rushing hereabouts for
some days but the real busy DAYS
are not far ahead. One week from
today, the President will be back
in town and congress will settle
down to real work of which, it may
be added, there is quite lot at
hand and pressing for action.
Most all the prophets are predict
ing that it is going to be an inter-
esting session. 1t is likely to be
more than that. 1t may well turn
into one of the most boisterous and
dramatically exciting congress of
recent years. While are placid on
the surface right now, lot Of mis-
chief is being cooked up and the
happiest thing about the whole
business is that no one appears to
know just where the trouble is 60
ing to break forth, or when.
The democrats are getting preci-
GUS little Joy out of this revenue
situation and unless the matter is
handled with vast skill a jangle is
liable to occur right there which
will be disasterous for the Presi-
dents entire program. Every con-
gresham one meets here these days
has his own well set ideas as to the
manner in which the extra money
which the preparedness program
calls for should be raised. Since
there are not many congressman
who are particularly bothered with
income taxes which are levied on
incomes of more than ten thousand |
dollars annually, most of them are
agreed that we might, with perfect
raise most of our battle
;hip and powder money by doubl-
ng or quadrupling the income tax
IN big incomes. There is consider
Lble sentiment for good stiff in
leritance tax and some sentiment
or almost every other sort of tax
hat was ever devised by the brain
f man. Some are for issuing bonds
nd others shun that course as they
would the smallpox. The wrys and
T. cans committee who will have
inally to thresh this thing out are
eceiving mountains of advice and
they will feel that they
eed all of it before they get the
ob completed. {
Perhaps it is the shadow of very
reat difficulties over the revenue
leasure which has so perceptably
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-07
Governor VS.. Hammond
Of Minnesota Drops Dead

new orleans, La. .,Dec. ~ -GOV-
ernor Winfield Scott Hammond
of Minnesota died today at Clinton
La, 30 miles north of Baton
Rouge, the state capital. Death
was due to apoplexy, superinduced
by ptomaine poisoning.
The governor dropped on the
sidewalk just outside the Going
hotel, shortly before 10 a. m. He
was seen to fall by persons in the
hotel lobby, who rushed to his
assistance.
Mr.. Hammond was carried to
his room, but expired before
physicians could reach him. He
died about Is minutes after falling
to the sidewalk, it was said, and
but a short time after eating break
fast.
Word of his death was immed-
lately conveyed to Governor Luth-
er E. Hall at Baton Rouge, warm
friend of Mr.. Hammond, and to
other state officials. Governor
Hall Immediately telepho n e d
James A. Novel;, a st. Paul busi-
ness man, who was with Governor
Hammond, expressing coincidence
and offering any assistance that
might be wished.
Governor Hammond and Mr..
NOVEL; had come to Louisiana to
look over land owned by the
governor in East Feliciana parish.
They reached Clinton three days {
ago, but Mr.. Hammond feeling
ill, delayed his journey to East
Feliciana, hoping that rest and
quiet in Clinton would be benifi-
cial. He was up and about the
hotels and the city early today,
persons at the hotel said, declar-
ing his health improved. He was
to go to his land holdings
which are extensive, today or to-
morroW.-Minneapolis journal.
The Governors body was laid
to rest on Monday of this week at '
MS old home in st. James Mimi. s
From Saturday until Monday the h
body laid in state at the state Z
capitol in st. Paul where it was S
yiew by over 1000 people. v
The death of Governor Ham A
nond is the second Minnesota
governor to pass suddenly away s.
n the past six years. The first b
me being Gov. John A. johnson O
Who died in 1909. fC
Since the death of Gov. Ham 81
1ond, former Lieutenant Cover o.
or j. A. A. Burnquist now has :
he honor of being Minnesota's hi
ew governor. VI,
In expressing sympathy over v,
ne sudden death of Minnesota's w
overnor, S.V. Stewart Montana's il
overncr sent the following: ia
Governor Hammond was a fu
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-07

Ray Hagestad from over in the
Sand creek country came down
last Friday evening to meet his
mother Mrs. D K. Hagestad who
has been visiting at the Reno
home here. They left for the
north country Saturday morning.
Again we are having some real
Montana weather. Yesterday it
was just as nice and warm as it
could be.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-07

big, brainy, outstanding man. He
was fearless and powerful ad-
vocate of civil righteousness. He
was a fit successor to the beloved
John A. johnson and like him is
taken away in the prime of USE
fullneSS."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-07
Brass Band for Brockway

Nothing slow about Brockway,
This week comes the report that
an effort is being made to organ
ize a Brass Band at that place.
They claim to have several
members who have belonged to
bands back east, and thereby
have some good material to start
out with.
Here's hoping it will be a sue
cess boys.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-07

Otto Torbjornson who is en-
ployed at the Larson-Aam ranch
over on Prairie Elk visited with
friends in town the forepart of
the week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-01-07
Long Distance Phone
Now at Gladstone Hotel

Henry Kinds, an expert Line
man from up northwest of town
moved the local long distance
telephone from the Postoffice to
the Gladstone Hotel yesterday.
The change was made, we un-
derstand, in order that it would
be more convenient for the public
to use of the long distant phone
for night calls.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31
NEW SHIPPING BILL
 IN HOUSE TODAY
Measure Designed to Replace One De- feated in the Senate Last Year
 After Bitter Fight.

Washington, Jan. 31.-The new ad- ministration shipping bill which Chair man Alexander of the house merchant marine committee had prepared for introduction in the house today was awaited with much interest in con- gress.
 The measure is designed to take the place of the one which failed of pas sage in the senate last year after a long and bitter fight. It was framed by administration leaders in and out of congress and went to President Will son for final approval
 Government operation, under the new measure, would be entered into only in the event private subscriptions are lacking. The shipping board would be given jurisdiction over all deep wa ter traffic similar to that exercised over railroads by the interstate conn., merce commission.
 The bill calls for an initial appro- priation of s50,000,000 for the pur- chase or lease of vessels, to be ob- tained by the sale of Panama canal bonds and designed for use as naval auxiliaries, and for the appointment of the shipping board of five members, of which the secretaries of the navy and commerce would be ex-officio members. The others would be men Of large practical experienced in for eign commerce and would be appoint ed bv the president at a salary of $t0,- GOO year.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31
TWO PERSONS KILLED
 IN AUTO HOLD UP
Third May Die and Fourth Severely Beaten at Buffalo
 -Assailants Escape.

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 31.--TWo per- sons were murdered, another probably fatally injured and a fouth severely beaten up in an automobile hold up on the Orchard Park road near this city early today. Several hours elapsed 1 before the city and county auth critics were informed of the crime and the essailants made good their escape 1 The victims prominent Buffalo resi- 1 dents and members of the same fam 1 fly, are:
 Mrs. Agnes M. Teiper, aged s7, shot in head and instantly killed.
 Frederick c. Teiper, son, beaten to death With blunt instrument.
 Grace c. Teiper, daughter, skull fractured, will die.
 Edward F.. Teiper, son, beaten on head and left senseless on road.
 The family were returning from Or chard Park and had stopped their car short distance south of the terminal railroad crossing. They were set upon by the. hold up men. Mrs. Teiper was killed by the first of four shots fired. Then men then clubbed the others and after robhing them of money and jew elry, fled A farmer living nearby, heard the shots and the cries of the women ana gave the alarm.
 Mrs. Teiper was the widow of Con- rad Teiper who founded the Buffalo Structural Steel Go.
 Police >and deputy sheriffs are securing the county for a negro who is believed to have been the high wayman and to have committed the crime single handed. Edward, who is at his home in Orchard Park under care of a physician informed the au- thorltieS that his mother, brother and sister were his guests yesterday They went there in their machine A short time before he had driven into the city with his roadster and when it stalled left it by the roadside two miles from the city line.
 When his guests returned homo about midnight he started with them, he said, bringing tools to repair his own car. They stopped when the car reached the stranded automobile.
 q. was working on the automobile,r he told the police, when I heard my brother shout Ed. I looked up in time to ward off a big negro, but he hit me on the head and I went down and out. As did I saw him grapple with Fred. That's about all I knew till help came'
 The police found Edward stagger- ing on the road. The body of Mrs. Teiper was found sitting in the au- tomobile. The body of Frederick lei per was found in the roadside near the automobile. Near him lay Grace Teiper. She was breathing heavily and was taken to hospital here. At a late hour she had not recovered con- sciousness.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-31
CHINESE PROVINCE
 IN FULL REBELLION
Government Forced to Flee From KweichOW and Communications
 Have Been Interrupted.

Picking, Jan. 31, 12 noon.-Thc Province of Kweichow is in full re : bellion. The government was forced to flee on Jan. 16 and communications have been interrupted. It is report ed that Luckow and Tzeliutsing have been captured by the revolutionists.
 The American gunboat Monocacy is at Chungking on the Yangtse Kiang about 90 miles northeast of Luckow The commander has notified Dr. Re insch the American minister to China, that all is quiet in that neigh borhood and that a zone has been outlined within which the Monocacy will protect foreigners who are threatened.
 Twelve thousand soldiers from the Province of Kweichow are reported to be marching, in company with Yunnanese revolutionists, on Chung King, where fighting is expected to take place within a few weeks.