davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28

Totals ....... 9S3 953 GAS 25O9 :.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
''SAME OLO STUFF"
FROM new CASTLE

When 1t comes to the unique stuff
you got to hand it to New Castle.
Augustus.
Now that New Castle is to have a
a franchise in the newly organized In
diana circuit, along comes the Henry
county team with the announcement
that its lineup is complete, "but not
for publication.
1t is understood Harry Thompson, a
local boy is member of the Rose City
five but the personnel of the rest of
the team Is still and probably will re-
main mystery until the opening
games in December or late in Novem-
Der,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
0.>.:> Adults, SIS
Cincinnati Cremation Co.
Office, 80 Virgins Blk, Cincin-
natl, o. Booklet free.
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY OF SCHOOL
TnwNCLIp

State of Indiana, County Of Wayne, IS
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned as Trustee of Wayne School
| Township will on Tuesday, November
IA, 1916, at the places and the hours
hereinafter set forth offer for sale at
public auction personal property of
said school Township, which is no
longer necessary to be used or retain
ed for school purposes.
All property sold will be sold for
cash only and payment therefor shall
be made before the property is re-
moved.
Cd At School House No. 10, near
Elliott's Mills in Wayne Township,
commencing at ten o'clock a. NJ, the
following:
1000 feet of flooring and building
lumber
10000 good cleaned brick
door frames
window frames
CD At School House No. 6, on Mid
dleboro pike, in Wayne Township,
commencing at two o'clock p. m, the
following:
1000 good line brick
Quantity of cut stone
(3) At School House No. II, Ma
tional Road, Earlham Heights, in
Wayne Township, commencing at
eleven o'clock a. M, the following:
Quantity of slate slabs
600 feet good lumber
Quantity of junk (iron)
ca At West side of Court House,
CITY of Richmond. Wavne Township.
commencing at three o'clock p. NJ, the
following:
2 School hacks, in fair shape
Organ
2 Cannon stoves
Prospective bidders are asked to in
spect this property previous to the
day of sale.
JONATHAN O. EDGERTON,
Trustee, Wayne School Township
JOHN F. DAVENPORT, Auctioneer.
Richmond, Indiana.
oct14-21-2Snov4 |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
SEN. B0RAH

(continued From Page One.]
tionally famous in 1912 by his bril-
liant speech placing Col Roosevelt in
nomination for the presidency at the
Republican national convention in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-28
Sport News
DEFEAT SHOES
ON BOWLING ALLEYS
Pals, 2; Tramps, I

With a batting average Of .667 for
the hrst series the Palladium five
made it's debut into the City League
bowling circles last night at the City
alleys. The opposition-How Felt
mans Tramps-handicapred by net
total Of 81 pins, kicked-in the final
with a margin Of one lone pin. The
individual honors were copied off by
one Karl Meyer, who rung up 202
mark for the three games.
The scores:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
JOSEPH DEAROEN DIES.

Word comes from Zortnlan tell
ing of the death of Joseph Dearoen
at his home couple of miles south
of that place on the seventh OF this
month. The deceased had been in
poor health for several years and re-
Gently was forced to give up mining
on account of poor health. He was
one Of the old timers of the Little
Rockies and one of the ten who
came through the explosion in the
.Broadwater mine in 1896 alive. At
the time of his death he was almost
IS years Of age and leaves d wife
besides numerous friends 10 mourn
his oath.
The funeral services We're held in
Zortman and the remains laid to rest
in the cemetery at that place. The
wife has the sympathy of the COM
munity in which she resides, in her
bereavement
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
TWO MORE FROZE TO DEATH.

The Opheim Optimist says: Word
was brought to town Saturday of
the death by exposure of Tom Bid
nick, aged ten, and Aler Honyuk,
aged forty, near Roanwood post
office, northwest Of here. Honyu!x,
Canadian, an uncle of young Bid
nick, was stopping at the Bidnick
nome, three miles northwest of
RoanWood postoflice on Sunday,
January 80, and went in company
with the boy to the Roanwood post
office for groceries on that day. At
ter making purchases they waited
for the storm to abate sufficiently to
enable them to find their way back
to the farm house of the Bidnicks.
About two O'Clock that afternoon
the wind died down and they started
on their way home. A blizzard COM
menced to rage about twenty min
utes after the pair left the postoftice
and continued during the following
day, away into Tuesday morning.
When they failed to put in an APP
pearance at the Bidnick home on
Tuesday. grave fears were enter
tanned by members Of the household
and a search was instituted which
continued until Friday, when both
bodies were found.
Hugo Nord, a boy eight years old,
was the first to discover the body
of young Bidnick. The body was on
the top of hill, the head being
propped up on the right arm In an
attitude of slumber, while in the
left hand a pail of lard, purchased
the Sunday before, was grasped. He
had wandered about eighty rods to
the north of the path leading from
the postoffice to his home. The
tracks in the snow showed that he
had wandered around the hill a
number of times before he laid
down. Honyuk's body was found a
mile from where the first body was
found, where it lay in a coulee a
half mile to the south of the path.
Thirty-fiye pounds of groceries
We're found with the body.
Honyuk was married, and wife
and six children survive him, all of
whom were at the Bidnick home at
the time of the fatality. He was"en
route from Canada for the Fort
Peck reservation where he intend
ed to secure land for a COLONY of
Austrians who contemplate moving
from Canada to Montana.
Nick Bidnick, father of the bow.
was on his way from Glasgow
where he had been held for several
weeks on criminal charge, when
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
DIR. A. u. KRONER
DIES AT HAVRE,

DR.. A. L. KRONER of Helena, died
at Hotel IaVre on Friday morning,
following a brief illness. Mrs. Kro-
mer and a brother of the deceased.
arrived from Helena on the morning
train Friday. Just few hours be-
fore the end came. The cause Of
death was diabetes, from which he
had suffered for several years, the
fatal attack starting last Sunday.
DIR. Kroner was an eye specialist
and for several years past had made
periodical trips to Havre, where he
enjoyed wide practice. 1t was TO
care for his practice in this city that
he came here last Saturday. intend
ing to open his office on Monday.
The body was prepared for burial
by Undertaken J, M. Kelly and left
on the early train this morning for
Helena, where burial will take place
next Tuesday, The deceased was a
member of the B. P. O. E., and a
delegation from the Havre lodge of
Elks escorted the remains from the
undertaking rooms to the depot
this morning.
The above taken from the Havre
Plaindealer tells OF the death of DR.
Kroner, one of the best known eve
specialists in the state. He was
we'll known in Malta, having visited
this place in 2 professional way for
a number Of years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
MATADOR CATTLE NOT DYING

There is no foundation to the
story that was circulated . around
here of late that 700 cattle belong
ing to the Matador Cattle company
froze to death on the reservation
during the cold weather. J. M.
Walker, the superintendent, states
that there has been some loss
among the young stock, but moth
ing serious.
The Matador people have 5000
head o. cattle running on the res
ervati0n and on account of the
stormy weather it has been impossi-
bic to round them all up so as to
feed them. Though the cold wealth.
err has been very hard on them,
they will mostly all survive unless
the cold weather continues.
Mr.. Walker was in town Monday
to have a big snow pillow made that
he will use to pillow furrow
through the deep snow so that it
will be easier to drive cattle to the
feeding places. 1t is almost impos-
sible to make them negotiate the
drifts. There is plenty of feed on
hand but the big task is to get
the cattle and the feed together
Harlem News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
"MiDANEE X"

Jacqueline, shortly after her mar
riage, finds that her husband does
not return in full store the love she
offers in such abundance. His car
eer as advocate absorbes him, and
the overflow of Jacqueline's heart
is caught by another. Floriet,
whose understanding and compass
sion are small. sends Jacqueline
away.
This follows a long series of Incl
dents in Jacqueine's life, in which
she drifts outside the pale, until at
last, rather than have her son know
OF her shame, she kills a man.
Floriet has since become Judge,
and hearing of the case has his son
Raymond, just admitted to the bar,
assigned to defend the woman, who.
because Of her refusal to tell her
name, is called Madame X. Before
his father, as Judge, Raymond de-
tends his mother. His eloquence
wins the case-5ut too late for JAG
queline, who has departed to lay
her case before the Supreme Judge.
Orpheum, Tuesday Feb. %.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17

With THE Secret Orchard" Miss
Sweet started a series OF dual char
acterizatlons in her work for the
Lasky company. In this play she
appears as a young woman of refine
ment and sweet nature underneath
whose calm pOise a personality
when is ersuit OF prenatal infiu-
ence. In the screen version of THE
Secret Orchard' this phase OF the
girl is only suggested, but neverthe-
less it is important.
In her next Paramount picture
"The Case Of Becky" Miss Sweet &C
tually plays two different persons
Becky, who is mean and mischiev-
Gus, and Dorothy, who is sweet and
good. Here, again, prenatalism
figures figures as the cause OF this
strange feminine phenomenon as
DorOthy's mother, when a girl ran
away with a hypnotist and for years
was the subject OF his Wierd power.
THE Case of Becky" which is by
Edwd Locke and which in dramatic
form ran for whole season In the
Belasco theatre, New York, is con-
sidered by David Belasco to be
among his best productions.
Frank Reicher, who is one Of the
best-known players on the American
stage and who was stage manager
for several years for the late Henry
B. Harris, is the Lasky director un-
der whom Mis- Sweet has acted her
past several roles, including The
Secret Orchard" and "The Case of
Becky" Mr.. Reicher who is hav-
ing the utmost cooperation from G.
B. DeMille director general OF the
Lasky company, has been developing
Miss Sweets powers in the direction
of dual manifestations even fur
Their than revealed in the two plays
above mentioned. In her next pic
ture after "The Case of Becky"
Miss Sweet, it is learned will act
throughout long feature play as
sisters"
Orpheum, Tuesday, 22nd.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.

Last Sunday was a banner day in
the Bible school, the bulletin show
ing that there were about 80 pres
ent. An error appeared in last weeks
report, the actual attendance was
So. The catechism class is growing
and the work is proving interesting
to all who are taking the course.
Edna, Bessie and Helen Clanton
were present last Sunday after a
long absence on account of the deep
snow. The Christian Endeavor was
helpful and encouraging. There was
goodly number present, and a
large percent took part in the meet
ing. Topic next Sunday evening,
How to put the Bible Into Life"
Services next Sunday, Bible
school 1890 a. m; brief sermon,
1880 a. M; Catechism class, p.
IN. Christian Endeavor, $3.50 p. M.
evening service 1880. Cordial well
come to every one to all the services.
G. l.. slime, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
NIalK RIVER OUT OF
BANKS AT HAVRE.

Havre, Feb. 15.-At midnight to-
night the water is over the banks of
Milk river and the whole north side
of the city is flooded. Autos and
teams are all pressed into service
rescuing people from the flooded
district as rapidly as possible.
The water is rising fast. The
Great Northern railroad bridge over
Bullock creek is three feet under
water and there are fears of a wash
out. The city pumping station is
flooded and the water works are out
of commission, leaving citizens out
Of water for domestic use.l
There is shortage of gas due to
the breaking OF a gas main and coal
can not be brought in from the
mines near the city because of the
high water. AS result many peo-
pie are without fuel of any kind.
All the families that remained on
the south side tonight We're re-
mobile and otherwise. The BULL
hook river is rising still, and with
the rise Of the Milk river the fear
of the people for disastrous flood
is acute.
Flood From the Bear Paws.
The rapid melting of snow in
the Bear Paw mountains as re-
suit of the chinook wind that has
been blowing since Friday has
caused an alarming rise in Bullock
creek, which has flooded large por-
tions of the east district.
The big rush of waters came
down at l O'Clock this afternoon,
and in very short time portions of
the residence district of the city
were under four feet of water.
Many families We're driven from
their homes and all the teams and
automobiles in the city were
pressed into service removing peo-
pie from the flooded sections.
Many houses tonight are standing
in from three to four feet of water
and the flood still is rising. At six
O'Clock there was 10 feet of water
running under the Great Northern
bridge at Seventh avenue.
1t is feared that if the ice In the
Milk river breaks up and causes an
ice blockade the flood may grow
much worse than it is now.
The damage from the flood can
not be estimated at this time, but
the amount will reach several thous-
and dollars. While there has been
much Inconvenience and some SUI
fering there are no fatalities and ap-
parently no danger of any. as the
people in the flooded district al
ready are we'll taken care Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
"OUY OF DARKNESS"

What w. Stephen Bush thought
about the production when he saw
it at the Broadway Theatre, New
York City:
. The program of the Broadway
theatre describes this production as
a ''photomelodrama Of exciting stu
atoms and thrilling scenes" 1t is
all that and a little more. The plot
deals with an old social or rather
industrial problem-showing the
contrast between the underpaid
workers who pile up the wealth of
gay frivolities and social inanities
case is woman. The rich woman,
wealth created by the starved work
their fate. The manager Of the
pulses, seeks in vain to touch her
heart. She is absorbed in the fes-
tivities on the coast of Florida.
While out sailing, her boat is run
into and sunk by a steamer. ] have
never seen q more realistic disaster
at sea than this fearful collision and
sinking. The shock deprives the
young woman of her memory and
fate ordains that she become the
guest of the very workers whose
conditions she had refused even to
Investigate. She falls in love with
the foreman whom she had previ-
ously ignored. Seeing the lives of
the poor girls and women in her fac
tory she is deeply moved, her better
instincts assert themselves. Thru
an accident she RECEIVERS her memory
repentance follows and at the last
she marries the humane manager
There are some crudities and i'm
probabilities not usually founl in
Lasky productions To mention but
one: The heroine rescues the hero
and is in turn rescued by the hero
The hero bears the unconscious
form of the heroine through a
crowd of people. His own hands
are badly burned, but no one thinks
of helping him and he is allowed to
carry his heavy burden unaided to
the cottage of the heroine's poor
host. Charlotte Walker did justice
to her part, though it seemed to me
that her previous appearance before
camera had been more successful
Mr.. Meighan as usual gave a fine
and convincing impersonation.
AT the Orpheum, Saturday, 18th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17

D. ]. Kenny, the proprietor Of the
hotel at Coburg, reports that the
people in the vicinity OF his little
city Jared as we'll as could be ex-
pected during the cold weather.
Some people ran out of coal and
supplies, and when they did they
moved to town to his hotel He stat
ed that he had the place filled to it's
utmost capacity and that he and his
family had moved into one room in
order to accommodate them. While
there was no coal to be procured in
the town Mr.. Kenny had big wood
pile that he had the foresight to
gather along last fall from the river,
and with this he managed to keep
his house comfortable. If it had not
been for his commodious hotel there
would have been quite bit or suf-
fering.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
Bachelors in the vicinity of 1nver-

Bachelors in the vicinity of 1nver-
ness. a town on the Great Northern
railway between Chester and Havre,
have organized Bachelors club for
the purpose of fighting off the dam
gers of "single cussedness in old
age They have sent forth an ap-
peal to the young women and wild
ows of the world to come to their
rescue and find glad welcome and
q good home near Inverness. The
club had a start that ought to bid
strongly for its ultimate success.
There were SO charter members and
in membership campaign which
has been opened it expects to more
than double it's number. The club
has set a standard for membership
that will give color to its appeal, for
it places a property qualification on
the membership rights and unless
one can prove that he is able to
meet that. he does not get very far
with the Inverness club.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
BLANCHE SWEETS
NEW CHARAC TERIZ ALTON

Since her appearance as the star
in the photoplay production, The
Secret Orchard" Miss Blanche
Sweet, Of the Lasky Feature Play
Company and one if the Paramount
stars, has passed through a peculiar
transition in her work as a screen
artist. Miss Sweet with only a few
others, relatively, occupies unique
place among popular motion picture
stars as she is essentially OF the
screen and never appeared on the
legitimate stage except in small
roles and for a short time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17

There are throughout the state
large number Of saloon men who
were put out Of business on the 31st
OF December by the new law requir-
ing population of SO within GER
tain radius in order that a saloon
may be conducted, or else a hotel
with twenty rooms. Many of these
men held uneXpired licenses, and
doubtless figured on a rebate for the
unexpired term of their permit. But
they cannot get their money until
the legislature meets, and not then
it the legislature refuses to make
the appropriation The matter has
been brought to the attention of the
attorney general, who has rendered
an opinion to this effect.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17

Commissioner Vert was relieved of
down town section by the city coun-
Gil. No doubt you have noticed it.
Attorney Sias was down from Chi
nook the first of the week looking
after interests of Blaine county.
We repair work neatly and cheap
ly. We dip all our harness in
Nourse's Neatslene harness oil.
Made of pure Gloucester fish OIL fit
cred mineral oil and special black
stain which can't rub off on hands
or hide Have your shoes repaired
while you wait.-B. H. Koke.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17

the bodies We're found. He had been
released from jail, and in his eager
ness to rejoin his family walked the
sixty miles between Glasgow and
his home in two days. He broke
down completely when he heard the
sad news. Tom was the youngest
child. The oldest son met violent
death two years ago on the Bidnick
claim, being thrown from a horse
and instantly killed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
native-born American woman

A native-born American woman
cannot vote if she is married to a
foreigner, according to the opinion
of the county attorney given out at
Miles City. A woman appeared to
register there recently, told the
clerk that her husband had just talk
en- out his first papers, although she
was born in America. The clerk con-
suited the county attorney, who in
formed the woman that she must
wait until her husband is admitted
to citizenship before she can vote.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17

The Chambers Hardware and
Furniture store is undergoing ex-
tensive changes this week on the in
terror. An entire new lot of shelly
ing is being put in and the store
building otherwise improved.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
FOR SALE.

Twenty head of good work horses
all broke. and and a number of
tween 1000 and 400 pounds. Also
a number of good fresh mich COWS.
The cattle are eastern stuff and we'll
bred to Shorthorn and Roam Dur
ham. Cash or good paper. The
stock may be seen at my place four
miles and one-half west OF town.
ADOLPH LAFOND, Jr.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
PREPAREDNESS.

Nowadays you hear so much
about preparedness. Is there any
reason in the world you should not
be prepared? Don't wait until
few days before Easter to order
your new suit. Come in now. Spec
ial inducements if you buy now.
LINDEN THE TAILOR
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
Oe CStle of Harlem, has received

Joe CStIe OF Harlem, has received
word froN Game Warden DeHart
that the State fish car is going to
make a trip out this way and that
a bunch of 10000 whitefish fry will
be delivered at that station for
planting in the Milk river. The car
will be along as soon as the weather
is favorable and Mr. Ostle has as
sured the game warden that he will
see to it that the young fish are we'll
taken care Of and placed in the Milk
river between Harlem and Savoy.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish to extend to my friends my
deep appreciation of their many ex-
pressions of love and sympathy and
Kindness to me during my time Of
affliction
NETTIE MCCLELLAN,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
CARD OF THANKS.

To those who so kindly assisted
in the sickness and death of my
husband, | extend my heartfelt
thanks.
MRS. LYDIA DEAROEN.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17
GOOD OATS FOR SALE, SEED OF:
FEED

I have about 1900 bushels of good
seed oats and will sell at market
price at my farm miles northeast
of Lovejoy. ENQUIRE of Moses
Heberlee.-R. ]. Whorley.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-17

Archdeacon Hooker OF Helena
expects TO hold Episcopal services in
the old school building next Sunday
both morning and evening.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-30

ourq rlog peran. Setn Sdbel tubr
in Dem Mugen6ltd in Die @@ulter
bes @ngldnoers, als otefer bas 8a<
icnett auf bic 8ruft Rramers gefebt
batte, i'm 8egriff: 3u5uitpben.
Die Jreunoe blteten beietnanoer.
syebt batte Die MrtiQerte Dos Mo1t.
Sic feBte fi@ Lungs 6ss GluBufers
felt un6 bega11r bas @eldnoe, iber
oas Der GeinD tt%nuegflob, nit Sc
f@oTen gu iiberf4utten. Morgen
miroen Die grobsn Ranonen nit Dem
uneinne1mbarer Mntperpen felbit gu
reoen onfanger. Ser @lrtel BON
@iien, Der eS umf@lohen batte, mar
our@bro@en, Der @eg our alten
@an{e{ta6t an Der @@elbe often.
@pdt in Der Na@t, na@ oieiem
6eiben uno Acknowledgement Sage,
iuBen 2aoenburg un6 &ramer mod
beieinanoer. Ser @iesesiubel in
tbner mar 10 groB, bab CT Die Mubtg>
teit Der abgearbeiteten R0rper iiber>
tpano.
nMun, mas babe i@ Sbnen propbe>
3eit?" faste Naoenburg ftrableno.
nWir fiBen moblbe1alten i'm eroberten
2ier."
usSo, oas oante i4 @ott un0
Sbnen, metn lieber &amerao, sic
baben mir bas 2eben gerettet."
l1no in Der Negetfterung, pte bic
@tunoe fe Sen @iesera gab, erbob
&ramer {i9 uno umarmte Den neuen
Greuno.