davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19

Statesman Who 10 Engaged to NJ
Boardman Of Washington.)
Washington society since her debut.
She Is one Of the few intimate friends
Of Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, formerly
Miss Alice Roosevelt, and has been -
pecially well known in what Is termed
the diplomatic set. She is about 3
years old.
Mr.. Crane Is the Massachusetts
junior senator, former governor and
lieutenant governor of the state, and
one of the wealthiest men in New Eng
land, his fortune being estimated all
the way from 20 to so millions, and
having been built up in paper manu-
featuring business established by his
father
Mr.. Crane is So years of age. He 4
widower, his wife having died about
20 years ago, and has one son, w. Muir
ray Crane, Jr.
The exact date of the wedding has
not yet been announced, but it is un-
derstood that It will take place about
July IA at Manchester-b by the-Sea,
where the Boardmans have had their
summer hons for several years.
1t will be private affair, limited to
members Of the two families and few
close friends Of Miss Boardman and
Senator Crane. A European trip will
follow the weddings
The Boardmans came to Washington
from Cleveland about 15 years ago
They are New Englanders, Mr.. Board
man being grandson of former Unit
ed States Senator Boardman. Of Con-
necticut
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
HOW TO GET RID OF FLIES

AN entomologist in the Hartford
Comm Times says that the persist
ent use of oil of lavender win drive
fiies out of house, and an application,
TO the face and hands at night Will,
no matter how many mosquitoes there
may be in the bed-chamber, drive
them away from the sleeper. buy
I'VE cents worth of oil of lavender.
mix 1t with the same amount of water
and use small atomizer to spray il
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
What Caused the Trouble.

"Heloo. Ed" said Alice to King Ed
the second morning after her arrival
in London, how are you This morn
ingg
Bully" replied Ed. Say. Alice,
how are your" inquired Ed.
Fine and dandy. she replied. and
the dukes and the duchesses. the
lords and the lordesses, the count and
and the counteses are all blooming
mad about It,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
y| sass

he might display.
8. Tramps. l have been told that
the greatest objection to roadside
shrubbery is that it harDors and en-
courages tramps. This cannot, how
ever, be taken too seriously, as the
same objection might be made to
building barns.
4. Shade. Roadside trees beside
cultivated fields are opposed on the
ground that they shade the crops and
also because of the nourishment which
they withdraw from the soil at the ex-
pense of the crops.
5. Seeds. Another objection urged
against roadside growth is that harm.
full seeds are thereby propagated,
which are scattered over neighboring
fields, thus producing weeds which are
a pest to the farmer.
6. Insects. Roadside growth is OPP
posed also as the breeding place OIL
many insect pests Injurious to crops.
7. Grass. Some farmers wish to
utilize their roadsides for grass, which
they cut as an additional hay crop,
and SO oppose any growth which inter-
feres with this end.
s. Dust. 1t is objected from an
aesthetic poist of view that dust from
the highway settles so heavily upon
wayside shrubs and plants as to make
them unsightly and disagreeable, what
nv icht ~
sess.
9. Dampness. Trees and tall
shrubs are discouraged by some on the
ground that by their shade they pre-
vent mud from drying and in some To-
calities keep the road generally damp.
10. Drifting. This is by far the
most serious objection raised to road
side trees and shrubs, but there is the
greatest possible difference of opinion,
even among the most strenuous OBJ
jectors, as to what constitutes right
or permissible conditions in the mat
ter. The most radical declare tina.
all trees, bushes and plants of every
kind on every road should be cut re-
CARELESS of location; others assert
that only certain kinds of trees cause
drifting; some that trees trimmed high
do not affect drifting conditions, others
that they should be trimmed low
Many say that trees do no harm, but
all other growth should be cut off.
Some insist that any growth on the
north or east side of the road is pro-
tective; others say that both sides
should be kept cut or both shaded.
These are but few of the many points
of dispute connected with this branch
of the subject. In view of these OBJ
jections to roadside adornment, our
second question, What would consti-
tute treatment both pracL.ca4 and
artistic? seems rather complicated.
| should settle it by systematic treat
ment of roadsides according to local
conditions. All roadside growth is
beautiful in its place, and that place
can be found by the scientific artist.
These objections can be met by judi
cious arrangement and management.
For instance, beautiful plants bear
ing harmful seeds can be encouraged
only in places where they will do no
harm, or the flowers can be cut be-
fore the seeds mature; insect pests
can be exterminated, muddy roads re-
placed by good roads, or damp roads
be kept clear of shade; all trees and
shrubs in all locations do not pro-
mote drifting. Investigate conditions
and act accordingly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
Largest sneciss Of Frog.

The largest frog is now stated to be
the new Rama goliath FROM the Came
rooms, with head and body measur-
ing not less than ten inches Hitherto
the largest known has been a species
living In the solomon islanda
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
True Love.

The Bride-"My husband loves me
better than he loves his life.
Her Friend-''Did he tell you soy
The Bride-"N-no. but he eats the
things l cook"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
The Irregular Dinner.

Waterloo you wish SOUP"
Guest-"1s il free with dinner?"
waiter-"Yes. sir"
Guest-"No, thank you"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
Played in Luck.

Rowan-"Did you have any trouble
IN learning to play the cornet?"
Bloit-"None worth mentioning.
All the neighbors were poor shots" =
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19
At the Wedding.

Her-@The bride looks like a
queen"
Him-"fes, and the groom looks
like the deuce"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19

He will study the part of a senator,
and has the capacity to play it well.
He will learn the business" the rules
and traditions of the role He is a
boy of Sc, hitherto not too old for
young parts. Something of his buoy
ancy, gaiety and good humor should
irradiate the senate chamber. Sun
shine is needed there, especially when
Mr.. Tillman has one of his bad days
and is bedevilled and bedeviIling. 81
believe in the gospel of sunshine
Bob" says. May he irradiate with
his beams even the awful forms of the
vice-president, even the vast profound
Beveridge!-NewY York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-19

himself into a serious statesman,
mostly saving his sunshine for the
cloakrooms and for the vacations IN
Tennessee? 1t Is to be feared. GRAY
ity and solemnity of demeanor are so
easily assumed and SO common that
the metamorphosis of this troubadour
anu story-teller into a Statesman with
customary suit of black and air OF
wisdom must be regretted. 1t might
be grateful to the reverend seignoirs
of the senate to hear this accomplished
artist try to quiet Hon. Robert Marion
La Toilette, for instance, with this
favorite lullaby:
0, don't you cry, little baby,
o, don't you cry any noah.
But Mr.. Taylor is shrewd and
adaptable politician. He would have
been, he is, an excellent actor. The
same thing has been said, with no
shade of discredit implied, about Mr.
Bryan. 1t means that he has mag
ination, readiness, adaptability, a
quick grasp of essentials, a power 70
penetrate character. Catgut Bob
among his own people, who under
stand and are fond Of him, put his
whole soul' into his singing of
o, the fiddle strings and curls
Of the happy boys and girls,
In the good old-time cotillon of
Long apof
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26

gather enough money to return to
China and live like princes for the
remainder of their days. Several
have returned to their land with the
proceeds of one or the other of the
Richmond laundries to make them
happy and "Don,' one Of the best
known Cinnamon who has ever lived
in Richmond. writes back from Chi
ma, where he recently went that he
will never come back to the States.
Don took back about 5000 good
American dollars, which will last him
for many, New Year celebrations.
Sam Lung, the owner of the laun-
dry on Main street, wants to get
back to the other side of the world
or be allowed to bring to America his
son, who is prohibited from coming
by the strict laws. Sam IS fifty-two
years old and wants nothing but to
get back to China, where he can wear
the style clothes the emperor dictates
without danger of freezing.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
FOR HOLDING OF DELEGATE
ELECTIONS FOR TWO
CONVENTIONS.
WAYNE GETS 81 DELEGATES
Are to be Chosen Either February 8
or 9-District Convention to
Be Tame.

Chairman A. nj. Gardner of the
County Central Committee, will issue
his call next Monday to the voters of
the county gather at their respec-
tive voting places on either February
8 or and name delegates to attend
the different district and state con-
ventions which are to be held this
sprlng.
Thirty seven delegates are to be
sent to the State Convention which
will be held in indianapolis April
IL and II. This convention is for the
purpose of nominating all state Off
GERS whose names win be placed on
the Republican ticket at the fall cleo
ton. 1t is the most important con-
vention i'll state politics this year.
A like number of delegates will be
selected to attend three conventions,
all to be held in Greenfield on Febru-
airy -. These conventions are for
the purpose Of nominating a candi-
date for Representative from the
Sixth Congressional District. joint
Senator from Wayne and Union
Counties and a Joint Representative
from Wayne and Fayette Counties.
There is no question as to who will
be the choice at these conventions, as
there is only}one candidate in the field
for each Office, James L. Watson for
Congressman, Roscoe f. Kirkman for
Joint Senator and Richard n. FL
liott for JOINT Representative.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
TO Do BATTLE IN BASKET
BALL AT COLISEUM
TONIGHT.
GREAT GAME Is EXPECTED
Wabash Has Beaten Yale-F Fountain
City and T. A. P. Teams in
Curtain Raiser.

l
Enthusiasm is running high at
Earlham over the game to be played
tonight, between Wabash College and
Earlham.
Last year Wabash defeated Earl
ham by only two points and the
Earlham players will put up the
fight of their lives against their old
time rivals, in order to redeem them
selves from last years defeat.
Those attending the game tonight
will no doubt see one of the fastest
basket ball games ever played in
Richmond.
The case Of Brunson who was dis
qualified before the De Pauw game
on account of the small amount of
work he was taking in school, has
been referred to the Indiana College
Athletic Leaglfe, and through this
league to the "Big Nine' referee.
The students are anxiously awaiting
the returns from this official as 1T
will depend upon him, whether Brun-
son oets "a play in the game TONIGHT
AGAINST Wabash
The ouakers have been practicing
faithfully for the past two weeks.
One of the most notable changes in
tha work of the team ;s the use of
tba lono mass which has not been
used to any great extent heretofore.
Cant Alien stated last NIGHT that
Earlham had an excellent chance of
winning the game, and that all the
men on the team were determined
and would fight till the last moment
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
Boston Herald.

Nothing new was heard In the ease,
although the newspapers of Pitts
burg were on the alert for the least
clew to the whereabouts of the wom-
an who had figured SO sensationally
when Carter, who was familiar with
her picture, met a woman on the
street which resembeld the missing
Miss Gray and he finally forced her
to acknowledge her identity.
Carter took Miss Gray to dinner
and there with much difficulty drew
from her full account of her rea-
sons for leaving the stage of public
notoriety in the way she did. He pub
lished her story and received full
credit for one of the best ''scoops'
III months.
Mr.. Carter, viii is the son of Mrs.
j. M. Westcott, of this city. was for
merly on the local staff of the Palla-
dium and is well known here.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
FOUR INSANE PERSONS
Now Confined in the County Jail
Easthaven Crowded.

Benjamin Moore, well known cit
izen of Richmond, who resided at the
corner of West Fourth street and
Richmond avenue has been declared
insane and confined In the county
Jail, awaiting admission to East Ha-
ven. This brings the total number
of insane patients at the Jail up to
four.
The quarters in which the insane
men are confined are not adequate
and as all the men are at sometimes
violent their rawlings are great an
noyanee, not only to the prisoners
but to the officials Easthaven is
crowded at present and it is hard to
tell when they will be admitted to
that institution. In the meantime
they must remain at the Jail until
some other place can be prepared for
them
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
JUDGE RULES THAT LEGISLA-
TURE ALONE HAS POWER
TO IMPEACH.
STATE WILL APPEAL CASE
Gov. Hanly Was Not Present When
Ruling Was Made Case at
Standstil

Indianapolis. Ind, January 25.-
Judge Vinson Carter, of the Superior
bench, acting as a special circuit
judge in the case of the State against
Daniel L. Storms, Secretary of State
seeking to oust him from Office. to-
day sustained the demurrer made
by the defense. He ruled i'll effect
that Section 35 of the act under
which the suit was brought is un-
constitutional, and that the court
has no jurisdiction in the ease. The
State moved that this decision be
made a part of the record iii the case
and gave notice of appeal to the Su-y
preme Court. Pending this appeal the
case is at standstiil.
IN his ruling Judge Carter holds:
First, that the particular provisions
Of the act in question, providing in
detail for the impeachment of State
officers by the General Assembly,
must be operative as against the
general provisions applying against
all officers set ont in Section 35 of
the act; second, that the constitu-
ton gives the Legislature no authori-
ty to enact that constitutional State
officers shall be tried by any means
other than impeachment, and that
such was not the intent of the mem
sbers of the constitutional convention.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
CHINESE new
! YEAR OBSERVANCE
BEGAN WEDNESDAY - WILL
COVER TWO WEEKS FULL
OF FESTIVITIES.
RICHMOND COLONY 'WASHEE'
While Big City Brothers Have Gala
Time-Local Laundrymen
Making Money.
RICHMOND COLONY 'WASHEE'

As there are but a few of their
race in Richmond, the celebration of
the Chinese New Year was not very
pretentious affair in this city. The
New Year for the Chinese began ON
Wednesday of this week and the OBJ
servance of it generally covers two
weeks. In the large cities, especial
iy New York and Chicago, the little
yellow men are now entering on a
joyful holiday but III Richmond it is
washee-washev for the two weeks,
while day-dreams of Chinese new
year float through the minds of the
Celestials.
There are only seven members Of
the yellow race in Richmond, and all
seven of these are working with a
common aim-to enable them to
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
MAKES RECORD TIME
IN RUN FROM CINCINNATI TO
RICHMOND.
Engineer Bert Smyser Makes Sew
enty Five NILES in Ninety
Five Minutes.

A special train over the Pennsyl-
vania from Cincinnati to Richmond
made record time in a run from that
city this week and railroad men are
still talking about how Engineer Bert
Smyser must have "let her ont few
notches.
The train which consisted of six
cars, two of them being heavy sleep
ers, was that used by the show
troupe, Of the "It Happened in
Nordland'' company. The train left
Cincinnati at :33 in the morning
and arrived in Richmond at 3:12.
There was. delay of four minutes at
Hamilton, Ohio, which reduces the
actual running time to l hour and 80
minutes. The distance to Cincinnati
is about seventy-five miles, and on
the north bound trip, the record
made is considered as nothing short
of remarkable.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
SOLDIER and STATESMAN
Death Was Due to Pneumonia After
a Weeks Illness Sketch of
His Career.
Palladium Special

New York, january p. Brig
Gen. Joseph Wheeler, U. S. A. re-
tired soldier, statesman and author,
died at the home of his sister in this
city at 5:35 this afternoon.
At the Generals Is bedside were his
family, DR.. McCorkle, Gen. Wheel
er's physician, and several nurses.
Six days ago at the home Of his
sister, Mrs. Stirling Smith, 173 Col
umbia Heights, Brooklyn, where he
has recently lived, Gen. Wheeler con
tracted severe cold which developed
into pleulisy and pneumonia. From
the first the warriors 90 years told
against him, and when yesterday the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
HARRY CARTER
GETS BIG SCOOP
RICHMOND BOY PERFORMS A
FEAT OF JOURNALISM ON
PITTsBURG GAZETTE.
FINDS MISSING KATY GRAY
Who It Was Reported Had Commit
ted Suicide After Receiving a
Big Fortune.
FINDS MISSING KATY GRAY

Harry Carter, of the Pittsburg Ga
zette, scored "beat'' on the re-
porters of the other newspapers of
that city few days ago that will be
remembered for some time to come.
Recently the press dispatches
from Pittsburg contained an account
of how Katherine Gray, the daugh-
ter of the late Senator Gray and a
graduate of Vassar, had been work
ing as domestic rather than marry
a rich old man whom she did not
love. Suddenly about a half million
dollars which had belonged to her
father, was restored to her and then
she disappeared. After a fruitless
search by the authorities and her
friends, she was reported as having
suicided.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26

disease was found to have affected
both lungs it was realized that a fa-
tai termination was inevitable.
The General was in half con-
scious state until the moment of his
death. He had shown remarkable
strength and it was not necessary un-
til ten O'Clock today to administer
oxygen to the patient.
Gen. Wheeler leaves five children,
warrior son, Maj Joseph Wheeler,
of the Coast Artillery, and four
daughters, Mrs. w. j. Harris and the
Misses Anna, Lucille, and Carrie
Wheeler.
Gen. Wheeler was born at Augusta,
Ga, September 10, 1896; graduated
at West Point and was appointed a
brevet second lieutenant Sept. 1860.
He resigned in April 1861 and enter
ed the Confederate service as lieu
tenant of artillery. He was rapidly
promoted through the grades and
finally reached the rank of Lieut..
General. and commanded the cavalry
corps of the western army from 1862
until the close of the civil war.
He served with much distinction
at Shilo, Corinth, Perryville, Mer-
fresboro, Chickamauga and many
battles in Georgia, under Johnston
and Hood. He served under Bragg
and Lonsstreet with much glory.
His last notable achievement during
the war was to check the advance Of
Gen. Sherman's march to the sea.
Gen. Wheeler was noted for his
tireless energy and vigilance, which
enabled him to make many captures
of prisoners and supplies During
the war he was wounded three times
and had l6 horses shot from under
him. From 1881 to 1900 he was a
member of Congress from Alabama.
I'm 1888 he was appointed regent
I of the Smithsonian Institute.
In May 1898, the brave old General
again volunteered for active service
: and was given the rank of Mai.
Gen. of Volunteers. He commanded
the dismounted cavalry in the San
tiago campaign of the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. In 1900 in recognition of
his services he was appointed Brig
adler General of the, United States
Army and retired from active ser
vice.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
INSPECTION TRAIN
Passed Through Richmond Enroute
From Cincinnati to Columbus.

A special inspection train, bearing
Pennsylvania officials, passed
through Richmond yesterday, en-
route from Cincinnati to Columbus,
Ohio. The train came into Richmond
ove- the. Richmond Division and
went on to Columbus over the Gin
cinnati Division. In the party were
General Manager Peck, Of the South
west System and General Superin-
tendent Mccarthy, Supt. II. c. Bar
ward of the Cincinnati Division,
Supt. Nettleton Neff. Of the Rich
mond Division, accompanied the par
ty on its inspection tour.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
SUPERINTENDENT HUTTON
Says There is No Truth in Report Of
Secret Purchases.

A dispatch from New York, report
ing the secret purchase of the Cam
bridge City and Hegerstown indie
pendent Telephone companies by the
Bell company is not confirmed by
Noah III. Hutton, Superintendent of
the Bell lines in this city. Mr.. Hut
ton said that as far as he knew, the
lines in the western part of the coun-
ty were still Independent and were
not even sub-Ieased by his company.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
HAhLY NOT INVITED
TO THE FEAST OF NEWSPAPERS
MEN.
Held in indianapolis Last Night
Trouble Due to Hanly's Action.
palladium Specially

indianapolis, Ind, January 25.-
The members of the Republican Edi-
torial Association of Indiana ban
quoted tonight, preliminary to the
meeting of the association tomorrow
Lieutenant Gov Miller responded to
the principal toast. Owing to differ
ences between Governor Hanly and
the editors over certain bills offered
by the former in the last legislature,
the executive was not assigned a
part in tonight's program, or even
invited to the feast.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
WANT BILLY EARLE.

Vicksburg of the cotton states
baseball league is making strenu-
ous attempt to sign Billy Earle, the
globe trotter, and formerly manager
of the Entire Nous team of this city.
He played in the south several years
ago and made good with the fans of
that part of the country. Billy is said
to be as young and as good on the
diamond as ever.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
is SERIOUSLY SICK.

Henry Fossenkemper. who has
been seriously i'll for over week is
no better. Mr.. Fossenkemper is in a
serious condition and ii is feared
there is little chance for his recovery.
Mr. Fosenkemper is the special po-
licelran at Glen Miller Park.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
BLACK CHOLERA PREVALENT

It is reported that black cholera Is
prevalent south of Milton, just
across the Wayne County line. Hun
dreds Of chickens are said to~be af-
Gicted and the alarmed farmers are
taking every precaution to prevent
the spread of the disease.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
BRING GOOD PRICE
American National Bank Stock Sold
To Standard Oil Company.
Palladium Specially

Indianapolis, Ind, January 25.-
One thousand and three shares of
stock in the American National bank
of the par value of 500 each were
sold on the local exchange today for
$165, 900. The stock was bought by
the representatives of the Standard
Oil Company in New York.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Temperature.

Forecast for Richmond and vicin-
ity: Fair and moderate temperature.