davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-04
GUS condition with dropsy and heart

ious condition with dropsy and heart
disease is no better.
The lecture on last Friday afternoon
given by the Mrs. NJ. r. Johnston of
Richmond, before the Ladies Advance
Club ana their friends. was merited
discourse, and greatly pleased the au-
dlence.
w. L. Hatfield went to Richmond
--onday on business.
The schools closed on last Friday
and Monday Pror. and Mrs. wood left
for Winchester and will spend their
vacation at home.
Rev. %. s. Harrison was unable to
Lii his last appointment last Sunday
on account of sickness.
VIM. Roller is preparing to erect
a modern business building to accom-
odate his hardware stock.
Mrs. VIM. Boy fell a few days ago
and fractures a rib.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox, of Hagerstown
is spending a few days with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Farmer of
Williamsburg spent Monday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hoover.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-04
GREENSBORO.

Greenfork, Ind. Anril S-The Law
emma Stock Co. Show left Monda,
morn, for Straughns where they viii
spend the present week.
Chapmans orchestra will supply tn
music at the Webster commencement
on next Friday night and-at Williams
burg on Wednesday night.
Miss Flo Winckle of Richmon
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. inc
Clawson.
Hr. and Mrs. George Nicholso.
were called to Richmond Saturda,
evening on account of the severe IL
ness of Mrs. Nicholson's sister Mrs
Coulter.
The Jacksonburg Dramatic Club wi
next Saturday evening present Lift
Buck Shot
Mrs. Alkaline Davis is numbered wit
the sick with heart trouble.
Mr.. Calvin Russell who Is in a ser
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-04
FOUNTAIN CITY.

Fountain City, April 3-Howard
Keever of Indianapolis spent Friday
and Saturday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Keever.
Mrs. Sadie Williamson with her two
sons have moved to Anderson.
Ollie Charles of Spiceland was here
from Saturday until Monday visiting
friends.
Miss Maggie Daily is on the sick
list
All Clark of Richmond who pur.
chased Martin Harris property will
soon move here. ..
Frank Keever was a Richmond Wis.
itor Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conner Sun.
dayed with relatives at Lynn.
Cliff Fulgham has commenced re-
modelling his drug store. g.
Rev Mr.. Ruley and wife are attend.
ing Methodist Conference at Alex
ander.
p Mrs. Sallie Keever and brother Mar
ia were here Monday short time.
Miss Carrie Hockett and Miss Eva
Charles of Richmond spent Saturday
and Sunday with Wilson Charles and
family.
The funeral of Mrs. Ann Thomas
aged rs, took place Monday at two
o'clock. from the Methodist Church
and was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mills and fam
lily spent Saturday and Sunday with
Chas. Arnett and family. ..
]. E. Charles and wife was at Rich,
mond Tuesday on business.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-04
Prof. Walter S. Davis Outlines
The Work That is Now
Being Done.
MANY WILL CONTRIBUTE.
LIST OF MEN AND WOMEN OF
THE CITY WHO WILL PRE-
PARE MATERIAL FOR THE VOL
UME.

Prof Walter 8. Davis chairman of
the History Committee of the Rich
mond Centennial Association makes
through the Palladium a form al
statement relative to the prepare
ton OF the history of Richmond that
is TO be prepared and published the
coming fall during the time of the
Centennial celebration. Mr.. Davis
statement follows:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-04

Try to win the Palladium 81 tip
)rize.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-04
SPRING sYfs.

If you wish the leest style for your
Spring Suit, ii do1H fail to see Jas.
Scully. "
Fit guarant Fed.
No. 923 Main st. dit
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-04

statement IOllOWS.
In order that the citizens of Rich
mond may know more OF the His
tory which the History Committee
has been directed by the Centennial
Association to prepare and publish
the following statement Is herewith
submitted.
The writing of the history is we'll
under way. Some of the manu-
scripts are already completed. By
May 18th 1t Is hoped that all mann.
scripts will be in the hands OF the
division chairmen. In order that
the work be published by Centennial
week, the manuscripts should be in
the printers hands by July LIST.
It is fortunate for the history that
the introduction will be written by
Hon. w. d. Foulke. The work prop
as follows.
1.-The Political History: Mr.. A. C..
Lindemuth, chairman.
1-Territorial and early history, up
to 1916. Hon. Isaac Jenkinson.
municipal Richmond, Hon A. G..
Lindemuth.
3-History OF the Fire Department
1816-1906, Isaac Dougan.
4-The Henry Clay, Mendenhall in
cident. Mrs. William Mendenhall.
5-The Underground Railroad,
Walter 8. Davis.
6-The work of the Sanitary and
Christian Commission 1865, Mrs.
Sarah Wrighley.
7-Richmond in War Time, Judge
d. w. Comstock. IA
8--Richmond's Part in the Spanish
American War, Captain Paul Com
stock.
9--story of the County Seat War.
Mr.. Lindemuth.
10-Richmond in State and Nation
al Affairs, Mr.. Lindemuth.
10 Social History: Prof Hodgin,
chairman.
THE Germans of Richmond, Mr.
Fred Bartel.
2-The Irish of Richmond. Joseph
w. Kenney.
s-The Negroes of Richmond, Harry
Coins.
4-The Commingling of the Amer
can and the various race elements,
Prof. Hodgin.
5-The Charities OF Richmond, Miss
Fidelia Parker.
llI-lndustrIaI History: Mr. Leonard
Lemon, chairman.
History of Richmond Manufac-
turers, Leonard Lemon.
2-Mercantile history, Demas s.
Coe.
3-History of the National Road,
Demas s. Coe.
4-Richmond Florists, Mr.. Fred
Lemon.
5-History of Banking, Mr.. Edgar
Hiatt.
6-Street and Interurban Traffic,
Mr.. Perry Freeman.
History of the Pennsylvania r..
r. In relation to Richmond, John l..
Rupe.
S-History of the C. c. & L. Ry,
III. C. Starr.
Photograph. Telephone and Ex-
press service. Mr.. Will Keller.
10-Printing and Publishing, Mr..
Geo. Balienger.
11-City Water Works, Howard
Dill. H..
iv--Educational: Prof. Harlow
Lindley. chairman.
THE city school system, includ-
ing the High School, Miss Elsie Mar
shall.
2-Earlham College. Prof, Lindley.
3-Greenmount Seminary, Earl
Barnes.
4--Business College. Prof. Walter
Fulghum.
5-Other Private Schools.
6.-Parochial and Church Schools.
Popular lecture courses, Prof. e.
p. Truebtood.
S-The Chautauqua Association.
Prof Ellebarger.
9-The University Extension. w
s. Davis.
10--Other educational forces and
influences.
11-Leading educators.
v-Relisious History, DR.. S. R
Lyons. chairman.
1--Baptist church. Charles s. Farm.
ham.
2-Catholic, st. Andrews, Rev.
Father Roell.
3-Catholic, st. Mary's. John s.
Fitzgibbons.
4-Christian, Mr.. vestal Harris.
episcopal. Miss Lulu Likins.
Friends. Eli Jay.
Lutheran. Early history, Rev. A.
J. Feeger.
100 Nee NE
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-04
LIVE STOCK INSPECTION
More Than 800 Animals Were Pass
ed Upon in Richmond During
the Month Of March.

The report of l. w. Gibbs, city Live
Stock Inspector, for the month O.
March, 1906 is as follows:
Number of cattle inspected and ar
proved, PIP; weight, 21S,945; average
1898.
Number of calves inspected and az
proved, 1853; weight, 26,095; average
ITO.
Number of hogs inspected and 81
proved, 473; weight, 11S,441; average
$50.
Number of lambs inspected and al
proved l; weight, 120.
Total number of animals inspe cted
and approved, S39; weight, 363,601.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-04

FOR 4SALE-Window sash with glass
313 No. 4th. ct
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-04

LOST-Brindle Boston terrier dog.
Reward IL returned to 229 South 4th
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-04

LOST-Round jet pin, gold setting.
Please leave at No. 40 N. Eleventh.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-04

WANTED--A good girl for general
house work. Call n N. D st.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-04
ARE THIRTEEN MEMBERS
ALL STUDENTS PASSED
Washington Township Schools to
Have Bakers Dozen Of Gradu-
ates This Year.
Palladium acial.1

tPalladium A-eeclalJ
Milton, Ind, April 2-The '06 class
of Washington township schools GER
tainly should not be superstituous.
Thirteen we're examined for diplomas
all passed and the commencement
viii be held at Doddridge Chapel on
Friday night April 18th. The grad
yates are: From Common school:
Orville Wolford, Josie Lammott, Dol
lie Hinshaw, Amy c.. Crull, Frank
Shank, Mabel Fadeleey. Ethel NJ
kimmel, Chas A. Smelter, Alma F.
Wagner, Grover Schlonakes, Elmer
Bertch. @@
High school :, Misses Nora and Inez
Doddridge.
Mr.. Roy Kimmel is the principal
of Township High school. the other
teachers are Ross Lammott, Maude
Ball, Nora Murphy and Ida McCrea
Oliver Wallace, Fred Lantz and
Verne Bragg received a degree in the
knight Templar lodge at Cambridge
City Friday night.
Lewis johnson of Indianapolis is
spending a few days with his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bragg.
C. H. Galloway and Chas Hale at
tended the revival at Connersville
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murray of East
Germantown spent Sunday with Mil
ton friends.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Muller and
little daughter of Indianapolis, are Wis
iting local relatives.
Miss Rea Wagner spent Sunday
with Miss Edna Wallace south of
Milton.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-04

LOST-Pair of gold trimmed glasses
on Friday evening. Finder please
leave at Eggemeyers Store and get
reward.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-04

Water billsSdue April LIST. so-1ot
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
WILL HAVE BIG PARADE PROMISES TO ECLIPSE ALL SlMI- LAR DEMONSTRATIONS IN
 THE SOUTHWEST.

DOUGLAS. June 30.-(Spjecial.)-
 The big parade on July 4 will, in a way, be one of the features of the huge celebration here, and arrange mentS are being made to make it the most stupendous affair of its kind ever given in the southwest. In addition. to a large number of industrial floats. which will represent many of the bus mess houses and industries of Doug
 las. almost all of the fraternal orders
 will turn out in body.
 Douglas lodge of Elks, however, has adopted a novel method of paradinz
 They will be the last section of the
 parade, and will be worth waiting foF
 Everything seen in a circus parade, with but few exceptions, will be in the Elks' section, and it will be worth going miles to see.
 All of the parts, from the wagon drivers to the snake charmer and lion tanners will be taken by local Eiks.
 who expect to furnish enough amuse- ! ment for the visitors to last until next year.
 First in the parade will come a l squad of :the finest" in charge of one of the largest men in the lodge
 They will be followed by the marshal | ana ms aldeS, two neralQS, the cfrcuS proprietor and announcer, the band | wagon, containing the best musicians
 to be obtained between Douglas and | Osborn; a cage of tigers and another of lions, both with handsome female trainers; a wild man and snake char mer, in cages. Then there will be a
 float containing Turkish dancing girls | and musicians, imported for the occa-
 sion; four female bareback riders, | clowns, peanut vendors, etc, etc. ! It is estimated that at least two hun | dred Elks will take part in the parade,
 as members from Bisbee, Tombstone, | Tucson and Cananea have been as signed to places. There will be other features which will not be made pub | lie in advance of the great parade. | The general committee expects that
 the parade will be formed at about 10 o'clock on the morning of the Fourth
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
DO NOT FAVOR JO|NTURE ARiZONAN TRAVELLING IN NEW MEXICO SAYS PEOPLE OP-
 POSE JOINT STATEHOOD.

DOUGLAS, June 30.-(Spiecial.) )-
 The editor of the InternatIonal d. American is in receipt of a letter from a man well known in Arizona, now travelling in New Mexico, who says that among the people of that terri tory he finds much opposition to the joint statehood bill
 Writing from Las Vegas, under date of yesterday, this gentleman says:
 "I am travelling here in New Mexico and find there is a great deal of oppo- sition to 1t even in this territory, and If regular campaign could fe organ. ized ] believe it doubtful whether the measure would carry even here.
 The governor of New Mexico has said that,a a heavy campaign was to be made in Arizona in favor of the bill don't know who is going to lead it but We ought to be wide awake in Ari zona and cast the heaviest vote possi ble, and bury it clear out of sight
 Every city, town and precinct should be organized, every man in duced to register and vote against it It ought to be the most thorough worl Arizona has ever done.
 nave neard tnere IS a proposition for the central committees of the twc parties to get tt gether and nominate each one-hah of the delegates to thC proposed convention, and see to it tha i every man nominated is opposed tt the measure. I heartily approve O the move.
 'It is even said that the presiden proposes to use LIs power to create , sentiment in favor of it, which I thinl l is gross tnjr6tice to us and a pros titution of his office as president. When Congress has passed a bill relating to the interest of any sucf
 people, and he has signed it, his pfe
 rogatiVe ends in all decency. I thinl | that any attempt of this kind on hii part will arouse the public indignation to more intense heat than it other wise would.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
\ JUST|F|ABLE KILLING REEcE WEBSTER IS ExoNERAT- ED BY THE coRoNER'S JURY
 FOR KILLING.

Last Thursday afternoon the Frisco terminal of the Clifton and New Eng land tramway at Clifton was the scene of an encounter between A. NJ. Giles pie and Reece R. Webster. It is said that the dispute arose over a settle ment between the two men, Gillespie having demanded his time from Web Bter.
 Gillespie had been employed by Webster. Webster made a settlement with Gillespie at the Holt store, where ,, dispute arose and Gillespie made an attempt to strike Webster over the head with a heavy quirt, whereupon Webster grabbed him and threw him to the floor. After being released by Webster he remarked that the end of i the scrap was not over.
 Webster went about his business and Gillespie went to Franz's store and procured some 45 caliber cartridges. A A. Anderson, of the Franz store,
 gave them to him, not knowing of the | trouble, but upon learning how mat. ters stood warned Webster to be on
 tht lookout | MT. Webster was driving one oi l his big teams, on account of being short a teamster, and proceeded ul
 the river to the station with a load Jot grain. Gillespie passed him on horse
 back on the way up, but said nothing 1 Upon arriving at the corral the head
 team drove into the inclosure, while | Webster'G team was stopped by the
 gate swinging back. Just at this time tGillespi eappeared, and threw his gur down CD Webster, who was seated or | the wagon, saying:
 You s-, I'm going to kill you, i Then the firing commenced. There | are conflicting statements as to the
 number of shots fired, but at least i there must have been five or six. | Webster received a slight wound
 on the right cheek bone, while Giles l pie was hit in the abdomen and side
 and lived only short time thereafter
 as far as learned, making no state ment The body was removed about midnight Thursday, and a coroner's l jury summoned.
 The inquisition trial began at Z o'clock and lasted nearly all the after
 noon. A large number of witnesses
 were examined and the jury rendered
 it's verdict in accordance with the facts l-justifiable homicide.
 | MT. Gillespie leaves a large family
 who have the sympathy of their many | friends and acquaintances.
 | The affair is regretted very much
 by the community, but in the course of events could not very well have
 been prevented.
 The Webster family is one of the
 oldest and most thrifty and inhuen-
 tial in Graham county. and the deplor.
 able affair casts gloom over many a warm heart throughout the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
THE HElVETiA.

The new two hundred ton smelter at Helyetia will be ready for blowing in soon. A large supply of coke and ore is in the bins and a run will be made to test the new plant. If sue cessful, and the metal can be handled wit hcomparatiyely low cost at the camp, it will mean a great deal for the town and that part of Pima county
 The Helvetia has been recently sending its matte from the old smell ter to the Copper Queen in Douglas for treatment in the converters. The Copper Queen is in the market for the purchase of matte as we'll as all kinds of ore, other than lead bearing
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

The prairie dog is one of the most dainty of animals. It makes for it. self fresh bed of grass or straw every night.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

WASHINGTON. June 30s-Frank R Acton has been appointed postmaster at Dudleyyille. Pinal county, Ariz~ vice Wm. Hardwick, resigned.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-New furniture for four room house; snap. 51 Clawson Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-01

LoST-Malachite heart, with band of gold around ard rope chain. gold. Please return to Review office and receive reward Of s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

Estimated Argentine wheat shipments. 1900
900 bu; corn, $500, 600.
Special Russian news says the weather at.
Odessa is now clear and fine; there are average
arrivals. ~
The weekly government weather report ending
July 80 says: Missouri-Except In small areas,
ent needs Of staple crops. The corn crop still
maintains it's high standard in all sections, Civ
ing promise Of more than an average yield.
Neutrality-suspicious. showers broke the drought Of
showers generally fell. Illinois-General show
ers with beneficial rains in the northern and
southeastern districts.
Good many dry weather reports from Illinois
Good inquiry here for oats from the sea-
board
Berlin, Sc loWer; npdspss. H. lower
The weather map showed scattered showers in
Canada. A to 60: North Dakota, showers; South
Dakota, heavy rains; Minnesota: light rains;
Clear; Missouri, generally clear except light rain
at Springfield it$
Chicago-Trade in wheat not large and crowd
following the weakness IN
from 20 to 70 Blu to the acre. We figure they
will average from As to 30
fetal Wheat ona 10000 eu -four
Wheat and -four equal 2es, 600 .bu.
heavy rnin in this section Of the country last
Kansas City wired: russell gets .os rain;
nothing else IN Kansas
The northwest .wea Their: Grand Forks cloudy,
looks like rain had light showers early th!s
cloudy and looks like rain southeast wind and
90 above ratned last night; ST Cloud, part
cloudy and light shower this forenoon. brisk
southeast wind and cool, IS above; HillsDoro
midnight and at 81 O'clock 20 aboIe>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
MINING. AND CURB STOCKS
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal ,".$
Boston. Aug. 2.--The copper market opened
strong and active with Butte the feature. The
rumor Of early dividend is quite
general but it has not been confirmed by an Of
fetal. Shannon continues active with higher
prices looked for in It., bingham and Amalga
mated were also quite active. The rest Of the
curb Ari1o a1.a+y was .ssn. active .,uon+nuo ,v
qe% Ss!0 aouea ss ss4 &me!ieaa sne s@15
Hrcadian, 2e1A; Arnold. eo@s5; Ashbesdi,
dated, 2eM aseh; bingham, ssz; Be-
nanza, 4b@55; Black Mountain, 1oH !;
Butte Exposition asked; Butte s. London, ! "a
az; Butte Coalition, BAH; Calumet s Hecla. 100
asked Centennial, 22A @23: Copper Queen, 2
bid; Consolidated Mercur. 5o@55; Calumet 4:
Arizona, 40; Copper Range, 76; Cumberland
Baiy West IL lIA - asked East s
Greene Consolidated. ~; Helvetia rs @s; Isle
Royale 1871 @2o; Keweenaw sN@9A; Mass sM
Sla; Mayfower. 4b@55; Massachusetts Gas, 55A
Michigan, l2A @12A Mohawk eo1s; evada
Colony, rs bid; Old dominion. s9A Osceola,
1O6@1O6A; Parrot, PITY; Phoenix. o0@75; Sup.
Pittsburg,, 49, Quincy, SO; Raven, 05@
go; Rhode Island; 8h@4; Santa .o Re; dAM1lA;
Machine preferred, 29N gao; Swift. 1o4 @1o4h;
| Tamarack 102; Tecumseh, 1'0@1O1a; Trinity.
8; United Copper. 6sQe4i U. 8. Mining. 5eN
u. s. Mining preferred, 45A Utah, 5sH Union
| Land 8 asked United Fruit, 1oal116 Utah
Nevada, 81a@8h;s Victoria. 6h; Washington,
N@1; Winona, 7@71s; Wolverine 152; wy
| andot, 9O@1o0; Warren Dew. Co., 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-02
GAME OF SEE.sAW
In STOCK MARKET
DECLINES AND ADVANCES IN
MERRY PROCESSION.
Small Losses at Opening Followed by
Slight Gains Another Decline Sets
in but Southern Pacific, Union Pa
cifc and st. Paul Repair Damage
Again.

New York, Aug. 2-An easier tone in the Lon
don market affected the opening stock market
mere To-Day and the majority of stocks showed
sman fractional declines. There was fair
OF the international stocks and number Of rail-
way equipment companies. Business was on
fairly large scale. A decline of point in sloss
sheffield steel was the only change in excess
Speculation conferred in St. Paul, which rose
by rapid steps more than points and the pre-
Ierred stock gained 2 This helped to repair
me- M ops, opening losses elsewhere Louisville
Nashvlhe rose l4s and Reading and Illinois
Central, Colorado Southern second preferred and
Smelling point.
Feeding Of the demand restrained the rise and
when st. Paul fell back In, prices receded again
sloss- Sheffield Steel TX, Northern Pacific IN
and North Western and Hide & Leather pre-
ferred /.
The market steadied when st. Paul rose to the
Top again, out the rally not pursued and
dealings became dull. Reading was marked up
lHs. but this was not sufficient to sustain tho
weight Of realizing sales, and there was q
sharp backset. Reading and St.. Paul lost all
put traction Of their gains. Among the
losses We're North Western and United States
Steel preferred and Republic Steel preferred
I; Central Leather declined l.. Selling subsidized
at the decline and there were slight recoveries
Bonds We're easy at noon.
southern Pacific broke thru the restraint which
held 1t back for several days and with Union
Pacific moved up IL to new high levels of the
movement. st. Paul also advanced to top price.
The list was moderately affected in sympathy.
The aggressive strength Of the Hartman Pa
cities had an encouraging effect and the strength
spread to new quarters. Union Pacific and Read
ing gained en-, United States Realty Pennsyl-
vania and New York Central ~, Northwestern
~ and Chesapeake & Ohio IN. Wells Fargo
sold at an advance of 25 points and Chicago &
North W estern preferred T. Delaware & Hud-
| son and Toledo and st. Louis Southwestern de-
clined 1. -. ~. - = - -
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
watson y Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce,
MlnneapOlis. Closing prices are bid