davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

Piles quickly and positively cured
with Dr. Shops Magic Ointment. It's
made for Piles alone-and it does the
work surely and with satisfaction.
Itching, painful, protruding or blind
piles disappear like magic by its use.
Large, Nickel Capped glass jars, so
cents. Sold and recommended by all
dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
Placards for Sale.

Placards are for sale at The Chef
tain Office, at the rate OF ten cents
each, which read as follows:
Boarding.
No Credit.
House For Rent.
No Splitting on Floor.
DressmakinR.
Furnished Rooms.
No Minors Allowed
No Trespassing or Hunting.
Barn For Rent.
No Smoking.
House For Sale.
Extracts from the laws required to
be posted by boarding house keepers
if they would protect themselves
against dishonest patrons.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

Wanted ed-Gentleman or lady with
good reference. to travel by rail or
with rig. for a firm OF $25o,ooo. 90
capital. Salary $I,o72.o 90 per year and
expenses; salary paid weekly and ex-
penses advanced Address, with
,ilmi,. Jos A. Alexander. Holly. Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
Wants
Coal! Coal! Coal!

We have the genuine Canyon City
coal. Prices same as inferior coal.
Holly Lumber & Supplies Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
Cow Lost or Stolen Reward.

Large blue roam mulcy COW dis
appeared from w. L Leeman's place,
section 29-2243. Phone information
any number On line 81
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
Never Too Busy.

We are never too busy to get a re-
port of public meeting or private
gathering, and the smallest personal
is just as gladly printed as the long
est news story. We will esteem it a
favor if YOU will call up telephone
Holly 81 and tell US any item, for no
matter how small item is, some one
will be interested in it.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
Horse Greek

Elery Vincent and family visited
in Amity Sunday.
John Davis and family returned
from Iowa. where they have been
visiting for ii month.
j. f. WeIda has purchased
fine bunch of lambs to feed
Luther Russell has broad
smile on. It's the arrival of II fine
boy last Sunday morning
George Trotter is delayed in
beet hauling because of the arriv-
al Of big girl Tuesday morning.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

Now. if you would have comfort
able and happy home and avoid the
divorce court have Dan Atkin paper
the house
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
Horses Wanted for Pasture.

| have ample pasturuge for horses
around alfalfa stacks, seven miles
northwest OF Holly.
M. L. Russell.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

Didst skip the advertisements? That
was mistake They are the simon
pure thing.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

Black l.au,hangs and S. c. Brown
Icghorn Cockerels fer sale, ST. each.
Stock from Nebraska thorobred poul-
try farm Address L. NJ. Ford.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

Short form chattel mortgage blanks
for sale at The Ghicftain Office.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23

We have signs reading mo tres
passing or hunting on these premises
at this Office Just Ioc each
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
TINE TABLE.
Going West.

No.
$50. Calf. Express. ...s 2:I3 am.
s-Colo. Utah Express. fiz 10 a m.
MEX. and N. Calf IS 5Ioam
5oo-Local passenger .....sIII3 AM
S3-Local freight .......d 72o am
Going East.
No.
ATLANTIC Express III Ia47 an
6-Kas. City-Chicago Exf 3.37 am
8-Chicago Express ....s IIopm
to-Mo. River Flyer -. SLIGO pm.
57o-Local passenger .....s 6o7 pm.
A-Local freight ......s sos pm
All passenger trainss except Nos. 5.
E and 10 carry tourist and Pullman
sleepers.
Nos. S. 6 and 10 carry chair cars
and Pullman sleepers.
No. E carries through Pullman
sleepers for St. Louis via Kansas
City and Wabash Ry.
Any information concerning train
service, tickets, rates. etc. cheerfully
given. ]. H. SNYDER,
Agent.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-11-23
A New Shoemaker

has just arrived. Give him a call
that's all, and you will come again.
Near City Market. All work guaran-
teed. B. kunze.
VIII Van Petten will figure with
you on any building or do carpenter
work. Frame making specially. At
English or Holly Lumber company's
yards.
We have a full line of kalsomine i'll
all the popular shades.
K W. English Lumber Co.
If N. O'Shea, who was in Holly as
late as May, 1905, will send his ad-
dress to Box 4o74, Highland station,
Denver, Colorado, it will be to his
ADVANTAGE
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
PRISONER GOT
AWAY FROM JAIL
Edgar Porter Escaped from
Stone Pile Friday and Is
Still at Large.
SENTENCED TO 11O DAYS
IN A LETTER TO A FRIEND IN GIN
CINNATI, PORTER SAID THAT
HE WOULD GET AWAY FROM
SHERIFF SMITH,.

Last Friday Afternoon Edgar Por-
ter, prisoner at the county Jail, serv-
ing a sentence of 10 days for improp-
er relations, escaped from the stone
pile, where he was at work with 9TH
er prisoners, and no clue as to the flu
gitive's whereabouts was obtained by
Sheriff Smith until Saturday, when a
letter written by Porter to a man liv-
ing in Cincinnati, was returned to the
Jail because of an incorrect address.
Sheriff Smith opened the letter and
found that it had been written by Por-
ter sometime ago. In the letter Por-
ter told his friend that he would meet
him in Cincinnati. Sheriff Smith is
confident that Porter is in that city at
the present time and is making an eff
fort to capture him.
Porter was arrested February IL for
improper relations with Edna Smith.
He was sentenced in poli~<ourt to a
term of 10 days in the county Jail and
the woman was sent to the Home of
the Friendless.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
BLIND LECTURER HEARD
SPOKE AT EARLHAM HALL
c. G. o'Dwyer Tells of the Hardships
and the Pleasures That the Blind
Have-Without Sight For Thirty.
Two Years.

Blind for thirty-two years, and new
er having read book by Sight, G. G..
O'Dwyer. travelling lecturer, delight
ed a large audience last evening at
Lindley Hall, with a lecture on
Education of the Blind, or the Power
of Concentration of the Mind" Mr.
O'Dwyer made clear to his listeners
the hardships and the delights of the
blind, and made prominent the fact
that blind persons are always cheerful.
Since the age of six years, the
speaker has not known the light of
day from the darkest night. He has
completed a course in a New York
City Institute for the Blind and since
that time has taken lecture courses
at colleges and universities. He is
a gifted and versatile man and shows
the result of constant study.
In his talk, Mr.. O'Dwyer explained
the point letter system by which the
blind read, through the points of their
fingers. He also told of how they
study, not as those with all five senses
do, but by using their memories for
note books, and retaining everything
of value.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
ENGINES ARE TO
Be INVESTIGATED
Council Decides To Test Ma
chinery at the Municipal
Power Plant.
CHOICE BY COMMITTEE
INVESTIGATING BODY TO NAME
AN EXPERT SUGGESTION
MADE BY PRESIDENT TELLER
TURNED DOWN..

In the course of the regular pro-
ceedings of council last night Council
man Deuker recommended that man
be appointed to investigate the condi-
ton of the engines at the Municipal
plant. He stated that this recommen-
dation came from the special inves-
tigating committee OF which he is a
member. He stated that it had been
reported that they were in a bad con-
dition but that they bad been guaran-
teed to run indefinitely with % per
cent overload, and for short period
of time with so percent overload.
This recommendation met with ia
vor and President Zeller of the
Board oe Public Works said that the
consulting engineer at Dayton, who
had been employed to draw up plans
for the re-equipment of the Munich
pal plant, could furnish a man who
could make this investigation for the
city gratis. Mr.. Zeller's suggestion
was turned down and a resolution, to
the effect that the committee of in
yestigation recommend man to
council who could do this kind of
work, was passed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
COUNCIL DODGES
DRY ORDINANCE
City Fathers Pass Up LegisIa-
ton on Saloons in the
Fifth Ward.
o'NEAL TO THE RESCUE
LEFTWick URGES COUNCIL TO
TAKE UP MATTER AND o,NEAL
MOVES THAT ORDINANCE BE
SHEIvED.

The old council, at its last regular
meeting last evening. made a thrilling
escape from it's old hoodoo, the Fifth
Ward dry" ordinance, which the
councilmen have been lodging for
the past three months. Last night
this ordinance, reconstructed and
amended, bobbed up again and said
"boo!" 1t looked for a minute as
though council would have to meet
the question face to face, as Council
man Leftwick insisted that it should
receive attention +, but Councilman
O'Neal came to the rescue with a mo-
tion that the ordinance, and Leftwick' S
amendment be laid on the table. This
motion was put to a vote and carried
s to 6.
The ordinance voted on was intro
duced by Councilman Peck of the
Fifth Ward. about month ago. 1t
provided for making the south half of
the Fifth Ward residence portion Of
the city. At the meeting following
the one. when the ordinance was in
troduced. Councilman Leftwick intro
duced an amendment which called for
making the entire ward a residence
portion of the city.
The vexatious question has now
been bequeathed to the new council,
which comes into office May /. and
the friends of the Leftwick amend
ment are claiming that the new coun-
Gil will act favorably on it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
JOHN MITCHELL
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Great Leader Says That His
Men Are Satisfied and Are
Just Waiting.
A CONFERENCE TODAY.
EXECUTIVE BOARD WILL DECIDE
ON LEVYiNG AN ASSESSMENT
ON MINERS WHO ARE WORK.
ING.
CONFERENCE TODAY.
Publishers Pressl

Indianapolis, Ind, April 16.-John
Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers, and Secretary-Treas-
urer w. B. Wilson have arrived home
from New York and Pennsylvania
where they have been in charge of the
anthracite and bituminous battles
since the Indianapolis convention.
Both were at the headquarters today
and both seemed decidedly satisfied
with the outlook. Vice-President T. L.
Lewis, who has been working in
Ohio and West Virginia and in a part
of the Pittsburg district, will arrive
in the city tonight. The district board
members of the different States will
be in the city tomorrow for the spec
ial international executive board meet
ing.
One of the matters of greatest pub
lie interest to come before the board
will be the proposition to levy strike
assessment on the miners whose op-
orators have signed the 1903 scale
and have put them to work. At this
time about 100000 men are idle and
on strike. up to this time none of
them has drawn on the national treas
ury for support, and l have heard of
none drawing on the district or sub
district funds" said Secretary-Treas-
urer w. B. Wilson. They are main
tanning themselves on their own re-
serve"
Anthracite Negotiations Resting.
There is nothing to say" said
President Mitchell. THE Press dis
patches have stated the progress of
out negotiations with the anthracite
operators. We are resting now, wait
ing for the operators to make reply
to our final proposition regarding ar
bitration. The letter from them
day. The miners will then decide
whether they wish to meet the oper-
ators' scale or subscale committee
again, and If they do Mr.. Baer and
myself will call a meeting"
What is the outlook in the an
thracite controversy" he was asked.
There is nothing to say at this
time. Everything is at a standstill,' -
he replied.
And the outlook in the bituminous
districts?"
Things are working out just as We
expected they would. No one would
know that there was great strike
on at this time. Everybody has all the
coal he needs, the miners would have
been idle anyway. ana If the consum-
er has to pay any more for his coal
than he has paid in the last year or
so, 1t simply means that some one is
taking advantage OF the situation"
when do you expect the stand-pat
operators to come in and sign up the
contracts"
He smiled and simply said 'Oh. I
can not anticipate such matters"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
TK0.dAS W|GGS
UNDER ARREST
Deputy Sheriff Smith Places
Fountain City Man in Jail
on Assault Charge.
GRAND JURY INDICTMENT
OTHER ARRESTS MAY BE MADE
TODAY GROWING OUT OF THE
RECENT INVESTIGATION BY
GRAND JURY.

On a bench warrant served yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff George Smith,
Thomas Wiggs, well known resi-
dent of Fountain City, was arrested
yesterday and brought to the county
Jail, awaiting trial on the charge Of
assault and battery, an indictment
against him having been returned by
the grand jury. 1t is alleged that
Wigs became engaged in an alterca-
tion with Josephine Kendall over
some land in Fountain City, and as
saulted her.
Of the remaining five indictments
returned by the grand jury when it
made its final report Saturday after
noon, three have not yet been made
public, as the parties are not yet ar
rested. The deputy sheriff will lodge
them in Jail as soon as possible, how
ever. Henry Hager, who was arrested
last week and bound over to the
grand jury, was indicted on a charge
of receiving stolen goods and of en-
couraging the delinquency of young
boys, and Archie Frankenburg, who is
under arrest for selling liquor to mi
nors, will be held, after serving his
present sentence to answer to the
charge of assault and battery with in
tent to commit a felony and for en-
couraging the delinquency of young
girls. Both men are charged with Sc
rious crimes and in case they are
found guilty they will be given terms
in the penitentiary.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
HUNTER NOT SHAMMING.
A Muncie Man is to be Placed in the
Eastern Hospital for the
Insane.
palladium Special

Muncie, April 16.-After recovering
from a long siege of fever, several
months ago, David A. Hunter, has
been troubled with failing mind and
yesterday he was adjudged insane by
a commission and efforts are being
made to have him placed in the East
haven hospital at Richmond. Hun
ter's case presents several peculiar
features, as for a while it was thought
by some of his friends that he was
shamming. However, it proved later
that he was not accountable for his
actions.
Hunter is a member of Twa Twa
tribe Of Red Men and Harmony lodge
of Odd Fellows. Following his illness
of the fever he was never strong, al
though he returned to work in the car
pet department of D. F. Lanes store.
The-two lodges to which he belonged
for time refused to pay him benefits,
but short time ago it was evident
that Hunter was not imposing upon
the fraternal organizations and they
cheerfuily advanced aid.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
THREE KILLED IN
A GENERAL RIOT
Strikers and Pinkerton Men
Clash with Fatal Results
at Windber, Pa.
ATTEMPT A JAIL DELIVERY
CONSTABLE TOOK REFUGE IN
CELLAR OF A HOUSE WHICH
WAS BURNED OVER HIS HEAD
BY MINERS.
Publishers Press1

Johnstown, Pa, April 16.-In a gen
eral riot growing out of the strike sit
uation at Windber, three men were
shot down and killed by Pinkerton
men and sheriff's deputies, while at
least seven others, including the
child of union miner, were seriously
perhaps fatally injured. The riot oc-
Cured at the doors of the Windber
Jail and was followed by an attempt at
a general Jail delivery. The company
of state constabulary numbering sixty
mounted men, have been ordered. to
the scene and are expected to arrive
on special train within the next
three hours.
List OF Dead and Injured.
When the smoke from the Win
chesters in the hands of the deputies
and Pinkerton men had cleared away,
the following lay dead in the shadow
of the Jail doors.
MIKE TOMAN, aged SO, shot
through heart and face.
STEVE TOPOWICH, aged 35, shot
through ear, ball penetrating brain.
SIMON DoITZIC, shot through
brain.
In the Windber hospital, suffe ring
with bullet wounds, and injuries from
flying stones are the following:
Geolge Kester, aged 8, son of
prominent insurance man, shot
through groin.
Eugene Delaney. chief mining engi-
neer, Berwind-White Company, shot in
head. -.-~-----
- ! Wagner, injured by brick
thrown by miner
High Constable McMullen.
Edward McMullen.
Chief of Police Troxall.
Constable Took Refuge.
. High constable McMullen took ref
<Sge in n private residence when trou-
bic began and hid in the cellar.
The house was wrecked and set on
fire. The fire department put oct
the blaze and routed the mob with
streams OF water. McMullen es-
capped into the woods.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
Buckskin Ben tSarts.

Cambridge City, April 16.-Buck-
skin Ben and his troupe of actors left
this city Monday morning for Gin
cinnati where he will open his show
this month, after which he will go to
Coney Island, New York, for twenty
weeks engagement. In September he
will come to the Indiana State Fair
where he is always welcomed by a
large patronage. After the state fair
he will give a performance in Cam
bridge City to give his friends a
chance to show what he and his ex-
cellent family can do. He will close
the season at Tampa, Fla.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
CITY ENGINEER
MAKES REPORT
Gives Council His Opinion on
Proposed Building of Mu-
nicipaI Conduit.
ESTIMATES COST $4,000
CHARLES STATES THAT MAIN
STREET is IN A TERRIBLE CON-
DITioN, BUT CITES OBJECTIONS
TO SCHEME.

City Engineer Charles last evening
presented to council his report on
the proposed building of a municipal
| conduit on Main street. Mr.. Charles
emphasized the fact that Main street
presented the worst appearance and
was in worse condition on account of
| the overhead wires than any street
in any other city in the country, and
advanced several excellent reasons for
the building of the conduit, but at the
same time, he viewed the situation
from an impartial standpoint, stating
that the laying of conduit on Main
street, which. is very narrow, would
be a difficult task. His report, in
part, follows:
Office of City Civil Engineer.
Richmond, Ind, April 10, 1906.
To the Mayor and Common Council:
Gentlemen:-I respectfully submit
the following report on the matter of
construction of underground electric
conduits, which was referred to me
several weeks ago:
The condition of the business part
of Main street, in respect to poles and
wires, is said by experts familiar with
the condition. in other cities, to be
the worst of any in the country, and
one tha. certainly needs to be reme-
died.
Consideril r these circumstances it
is for the City to decide the follow
ing questions:
Question of Ownership.
Shall the Central Union be allowed
to put down its own conduit? Shall
the other companies be permitted to
remain overhead until they go under
ground of their own accord, or shall
all be required to go underground
within a certain time? If all are to
go underground, shall each company
be permitted to construct a separate
conduit, or shall there be common
one for the use of all companies? If
a common one, shall it be done by the
companies, or shall it be done by the
City?
The arguments against municipal
ownership of conduits are those
against any municipal ownership pro-
jeCt. 1t takes from the city either
cash or credit which in the case of a
city near its constitutional limit Of
Indebtedness, would be about the
same as cash, although it will pay it
back with good profit in the future.
DO not allow yourself to be con-
vinced that it is not entirely feasible
to put all classes of wires in the same
conduit.
Would Build 48 Ducts.
i'm oto
innate of the cost of condcit first in
Main street and extending from
Fourth and Fourteenth streets, which
takes it practically through the busi-
ness portion, and which might be built
at once, leaving the remainder of Main
street for construction in the future,
CONTINUED to Page Three.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
will imnrove AlIey.

THE report of the streets and alleys
comTlnittee last night on the improve
mend of the first alley, running east
and Awest, south of Main street, from
South Eighteenth to the first alley
RUNNING north and south was received
The acommittee recommended the i'm
proyhment which consists of laying
cemeEnt roadway. The ordinance for
the Improvement which was fought
at a recent meeting of council by
Attorney Robert Study, was passed
undeE suspension of the rules.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
Rev Ridgrave Resigns.
palladium Special

Cambridge City, April 16-Rev
Ridgrave, who has been pastor of the
Christian Church in this city for the
past year, rendered his resignation
last Sunday. He will soon go to
Port Arthur, Ontario, where he will
engage in Mission work under the aus
pices of the American Christian Mis-
sion society. Mr.. Ridgraye has spent
many years in mission work and dur
ing the past winter has given Inany IL
Illustrated lectures on foreign lands.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
HAMMOND GETS BOND
Attorney Johnson Gets Temporary
Freedom for His CIient-WiII
Not Use His Stand,

After remaining in jail for nearly
two weeks Charles T. Hammond,
Pop Corn Charley" was released
yesterday on bond, the necessary
1000 having been furnished by him
self and his friends.
Hammond's case is set for trial
next Monday, April z3. Until that time
he will remain at his home and not
take up his pop corn stand again, as
it is to be removed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
Will of Thomas H. Johnson.

The will of the late Thomas H.
Johnson has been filed for probate in
the Circuit Court. The estate was di-
vided among the three daughters. EN-
ma and Grace Johnson and Daisy
Johnson Parks. William c.. Ferguson
is executor.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
Will Be Released April 20.

Ernest Garrison. who was given a
sentence of six months in Jail and
500 and costs for throwing acid,
has paid his fine and will be released
on April 20, having served his six
months.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Indiana and Illinois-Fair Tuesday,
warmer; Wednesday fair fresh south
winds.
Ohio-Fair. warmer Tuesday and
wednesday; winds becoming south
east and fresh.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
Cost Will Be S1,575.

The Eaton & Prince Elevator Com
pany. OF Chicago. will have charge of
installing the new elevator in the
Court House. and will finish their
work before June /. The cost will be
$1575.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
A Suit on Note.

Attorney L. G. Abbott yesterday
filed the suit of Robert Pickens VS..
Howard Davis. on note. Demand,
$267.6S.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
DisburSeme


Nothing paid out during the month
of March.
Balance April L. $14 ,741.42
The general fund disbursements
for the month of March is necessarily
increased by the fact that the semi
annual interest on the light bonds
becomes due in March. The interest
and commission on said bonds
amounts to $2SS6.50. 1 also wish to
inform council that on March 25
there was turned over to the sinking
Fund Commissioners the sum of
$1002.35 and on April 1, one Glen Mil
ler funding bond of $1,000 was re-
deemed.
Respectfully yours,
OMER G. WHELAN.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
Alcohol Bill Passed.

Publishers Press1
Washington, D. c., April 10
(House)-The house today passed
the free, or denatured alcohol bill by
a vote of 222 to Z.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
WHELAN MAKES REPORT
FINANCES FOR MARCH
General Fund Disbursements for
Month Were Increased Owing to
Semi-AnnuaI Interest on Light
Bonds Coming Due.

Last evening at council City Con-
troller Whelan submitted the month
ly report of the city's financial condi-
ton. A good balance was shown in
the general and special fund. The
following is the report:
GENERAL FUND. .. .. ..
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17

Total ...... $14,9247S
Balance April 1............ SIG, ,224.54
SPECIAL FUND.
Receipts.
Balance March 1. .$14 ,343.74
Receipts for March ....... 397.6S
Total " $147414