davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
A Trite Saying.

It is trite saying that no man is
stronger than his stomach DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomach-putssi in shape to make
pure. rich blood-helps tic liver and
kidneys to expeI the p from the
body and thus-cures boz and kid
ney troubles. If you tahe lis natural
BIZ | purifier and tonic you will assist
system in manufacturing each day
{ of rich, red blood, that Is ''vigo-
to the brain and neryt Inc
nervous. run down, de- ated
.ition which so many people suffer
n is usually the effect of poisons in
sne blood; it is often indicated by pimpl4
or Doils appearing on the skin, the faF
becomes thin and the feelings eblI"
Or. Pierce's Discovery cures all y od
makes one vigorous, strong and foIfefU.
IL is the only medicine put up II sale
through druggists for like purpose that
ontains neither alcohol nor [rmful
habit-forming drugs, and the q by one,
every ingredient of which has tn profess
sional endorsement of the leadiI medical
writer's of this country. Som of these
s endorsements a are published little lIttle
works and will be sent to a y address
free, on receiptEf request herefor by
letter or postal cay y, address, b to DR.. r.
V; Pierce Buffalo, n. Y. ! tells Just
The rWords of PraNe" i'd the several
Ingredients of which II. d erce's medi-
cines are composed, by Nadtrs in all the
several schools OF medical practice, and
recommending them for the cure of the
diseases for which the Golden Medical
Discovery is advised, should have far
more weight with the sick and afflicted
than any amount of the o-called "testi-
monials" so conspicuously Haunted before
the public by those who are afraid to let
the Ingredients of which their medicines
are composed be known. Bear in mind
that the Golden Medical Discovery has
THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every bottle
wrapper, in full list of its ingredients.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation, invigorate the liver and regu-
late stomach and bowels.
DR.. Pierce's great thousand-page Illus
trated Common Sense Medical Adviser
will be sent free. paper-bound, for 81 one
cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 81 stamps.
Address DIR. Pierce as above.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
Society to Check Huge Fire Losses
Building Authorities Join in Movement to
Carry on Campaign of Educa- gss
tion-Free Advice Given. -

we burn up actually one-half OF as
much as We add. During the last
month some cities have far exceeded
that average. Atlanta erected $780,
335 worth of buildings in September
and burned up $215.000 in October;
Buffalo built $6S9,990 and burned
$4,000. Our average annual fire
loss is now 100000, 900; this year 1t
will exceed $500, 900. The Inter-
national Society of Building Commits
sioners and Inspectors was formed to
carry on campaign of education
whereby the public will become tior-
oughly familiar with what constitutes
fireproof construction and the need
that exists for it,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
"GAZABA" LEAVES TODAY
Splendid Advertising Wagon Has At
tracted A Great Deal of Atten-
ton While Here.

"Gazabo'' the wagon advertising
Schwabs Pure Gold beer made at
Hamilton will leave Richmond today.
While here the wagon has attracted
much attention on account of its
beauty and those who have been
guests of those in charge have mar
yelled at the wonderful vehicle. The
wagon weighs $3.50 pounds, is twen-
ty feet long, seven feet wide and six
feet and a half high. 1t requires
three large horses to pull it. In adj
dition to a range, refrigerators and
the like there is room for six beds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
Publishers Press

IPubl1SherS PreSSJ
Washington, Nov 20,-Or efforts
on a large scale to reduce fire losses
is represented in the international
Society of Building Commissioners
and Inspectors, of this city, which
has just held its third annual election
and issued a report of it's progress.
Free advice on the subject of fire
prevention is ogered ito any munich
pality. association or individual, hav-
ing their own corporate or his per-
sonal interest enough at heart to ask
for it,
The society is composed of the
chief officers of the building depart
ments of the large cities. Nearly ev-
cry important city in the country is
represented as well as many cities in
Europe, some of the members being
from England, Austria and Mexico.
Its work is directed by the chief ex-
ecutive officer, F. w. Fitzpatrick, one
of the best known consulting archi-
tects and authorities on fire proven
ton in the United States.
Through the society's efforts many
cities have already been induced to
improve their building laws The So
ciety is also trying to get. municipal
tiles to lower taxation on fireproof
buildings. while placing the maximum
assessment on fire traps which are a
menace and the protection of which
involves big expense to every large
city.
Speaking of the aims of the society
Mr. Fitzpatrick says: Year by year
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
FOR RENT.

run n-Nt
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms Also
boarders taken. 21S North eth ST
e0-2t
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms.
furnace heat and bath. 1l5 North
18th street 20-tf
FOR RENT-5-roor house, bath, ETC.
Richmond avenye. s15. Also g.
room house. Clfrles street, $40.
1917
FOR RENT-F2 Finished rooms. cleo
trio light, st I'm heat. for gentlemen
only, at the Grand 14-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnisa-
ed single or suite rooms. centrally
located and desirable Reference
exchanged. Address W.. Pallsy
dunn Office for information. 2ltf
FOR RENT-House. 4a4 South l4th
street, s rooms. large attic. good
cellar and stable. Inquire l.. T..
Leonard, lis North 10th street.
PLOT
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
Stubs Led Ticket.

Indianapolis, Nov. 20 (Spl)-Jo
seph H. Stubs, the republican candi
date for statistician, led the other De
publican candidates in plurality at the
late election, according to the official
tabulation just completed by the secre-
tary of state. Stubs plurality was
80, LOG.
Superintendent Cotton had the
smallest plurality, 30,692.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
FOUND.


FOUND-A glove on Middleboro pike.
Mrs. T. j. Addleman. Phone S2lC
cost
FOUND-A leather gauntlet right
glove on West First street. Owner
can have same by calling at bo9
Main and identify. 2o-3t
FOUND-A Carrier pigeon at I'll So.
18th street, mark p. p. 1900.
FOUND-Dog. buff and white pup. Call
1876 new phone.
FOUND-A bunch OF keys near the
Main street bridge, Sunday morn
ing. Frank Lasbtey, Phone 5O4.
FOUND-A bicycle owner call and
identify it at ~ South street.
19-3t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
Compliments Notes Work.

Alden Mote, the Richmond artist
was in the city today, on business.
Mr. Mote has just completed a portrait
in water colors of little Mary Eliza
beth, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Howard Mount The picture was or
dered by Mr.. O. A. Mount, great I'M
Gle of the little lass, and is a splendid
likeness of the beautiful child Con
nersville Evening News.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
NEW SCHOOL INSPECTED
Township Trustee Manning Makes
Visit to Model Building West
Of the City.

Township Trustee Manning, of Per
ry township, was in the city yesterday,
and while here took occasion to go to
the district school No. IL, just west of
the city, to make an inspection. The
school is one of the finest district
schools in the country, and has at
tracted the attention of all the county
trustees. Township Trustee Potter
and County Superintendent Jordan ac-
companied Mr.. NAMING.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
THE JUNO R ORATORICAL
Gus HoeIscher, One of the Winners
for 'O8 Class at EarIham Yes
terday Afternoon.

The Junior oratorical contest was
held yesterday afternoon, the winners
being Walter Miles and Gus Hoelscher.
The final contest comes off Dec. z.
The following men will enter:
Seniors-Laurence Smelser, Frank
Gardner.
Laurence Smelser, Frank Gardner.
Juniors-GuS Hoelscher, Walter
Miles.
Sophomore-Lester Mormon.
FIRES hman-Sharon Mote.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
"CONTINUOUS" BROODER.
An Excellent Appliance In Use on M
English Poultry Farm.

English Poultry Farm.
The illustration given herewith shows
she continuous" brooder used at the
university college poultry farm in
England.
This brooder is constructed some
what like the outdoor brooders. used in
this country, says the Feather The
illustration presents the construction
more plainly than we could if we might
use pages in an attempt to describe the
appliance SO successfully used by them
This brooder is built so that it may be
placed upon the movable truck and
carried to any part of the farm and
put in a new position where it will
be protected by the shadows of the
trees. and where good drainage and a
ine supply of green food are to be found.
These trucks need only be square
axle. with the wheels bolted in, one
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
Rev. Brown to Lecture.

Rev F. B. Brown of the Universal
list church will give
list church at Dublin Will give free
lecture Friday night at o'clock
Subject, ''Savonarola. Preaching
Sunday. 1890, 1.-The Greater Univer-
satism." P. NJ, Salvation and
Sanctification.''
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
FOR sAs.
Richmond prQpatv specially.
F''''Ff''a' Block Phone 8 ss'

IsiSAhOuu PA2p~ oPCSAaity-
''''''''''' Block Phone 8 ss'
FOR SALE-Buck lamb and regis
tered pigs. Address S. f. Alexan-
der, r. r.. No. 4, Phone 173 L.
Fountain City 1S-4t
FOR SALE-CockSrels nicely color
ed. Barred Rocks, also white turk
eys if taken soon. d. +. Weller,
r. R. No. l. 1S-7t
FOR SALE-Have your cleaning done
with compressed air. Home Tele-
phone 384. d. S. Bray. 15-7t
FOR SALE-Hot air furnace for $35,
725 North 10th street. Phone SIC.
FOR SALE-For pure Poland China
brood sows, call on ~ H. Pyle.
Phone 805C. 17-6t
FOR SALE-Cheap aSfarm miles
from Richmond II interested adj
dress c. NJ. care u Palladium. 24tf
Everybody b1ys property from
woodhursI 913Ma.n St Telephone
l9l. june6 tt
FOR SALE-A sewing machine
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
His First Run Today.

Geo. Butler. formerly of Cambridge
'ity, and now living in East German
own, will make his first run out of
Richmond to Columbus, o. as mail
Jerk today. Mr.. Butler was night
operator at Columbus, on the 2. c. C.
I st. L. r. R. when he received this
appointment.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
CORONER DON'T PLACE
BLAME IN VERDICT

Coroner s. G. Markley yesterday af-
ternoonsreturned his verdict in Conner
case. 1t is as follows:
Il, Stephen Markley, find that Jo-
seph Conner came to his death on the
18th day of November, 1876, from an
electric shock, received by handling an
incandescent electric light bulb at the
Minck Brewing Company's plant on
West Main street"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

Edgar Norris has received word
from Peru, Ind, of the serious loss by
fire suffered by his brother-in-law, j.
w. Smith, whose mill was recently de-
stroyed. Mr.. Smith carried no insur-
ance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
LOST.

LOST-A large tail of boa. Return
TO Haisley's shoe store. cost
LOST-A large Maltese cat with
white spot on neck and four white
paws. Leave at % North 14th
street and receive reward. cost
LOST-Silk umbrella. Gun metal
handle with gold plated trimmings.
leave at IL South 18th street. 1S-St
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any weak
ening effect. Ask Your druggist fol
them. % cents per box
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21

go 11Ig.1J Islv i nuovv iuau L
will be strong enough to build up q
great fortune"
You will have to show me a blue
print of the fortune first
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
Not He.

81 love nice lawn more than any.
thing else about a house,
"You are different from me. I done
love any kind OF q lawn mower"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
Classified Ads.

cheap. Call EOS Chestnut Street.
a1-2t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-21
Taken to Sanitarium.

Geo. w. ("Phil') Zuttermeister.
who became violently insane Sunday
night, and was locked in the police
station for safe keeping. has been TAX
en- to a sanitarium at Dayton. Those
persons accompanying him to Dayton
stated that he was never more ratio
nal. although he still suffered with
extreme nervousness. When they
left him, Zuttermeister stated that he
hoped that the cure" would benefit
him.
Gives vigor, strength, vitality to
your nerves, stomach and every part
of your body. It's easy to take; swal-
low little HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea: it does the business. Tea
or Tablets, 30 cents.
A. g. Luken & Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-17

The tubes which run under the Hudson river, and which are being built by the Pennsylvania, railroad company, came together last week, so that the tunnel was opened for the full distance. The tube consists of a series of iron rings, and the installa- tion of every ring means progress of two and half feet. Eleven plates and key piece to go at the top com plete the circumference, and an en- tire ring weighs about fifteen tons. The cast iron plates, or sections of the ring. have fianges at right angles to the surface, and 1t is by these that the successive rings are held to- gether with bolts. Hydraulic rams, placed against the Hangers every few inches around the tube. push the shield forward, at maximum pres sure of 3,40o tons; if the pressure of the air in the tube be taken into ac- count the pressure upon the shield Is increased to 4,400 tons. The shield itself weighs 1s4 tons. It has nine doors in it, and through these comes the rock, or sand. or silt, or what ever the material through which the tube mus; be driven. Thirty men work in a gang, and there are three shifts in the day of twenty-four hours. The record progress SO far is five rings, or twelve and half feet. in eight hours. Men of all nation alItles have built the Pennsylvania tubes under the Hudson. negroes having done a large part of the job Laziness is something the contractors never had to contend with: they say thee must be something about tfc compressed air which generates en- ergy and enthusiasm. for the muck CTS" vie with one another to make the record number of rings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-17
HEARD IN PASSING.

General Liarliarski's name suggests an explanation of good deal of the news that gets out of Russia. It may be n member of his family who edits the official dispatches Philadelphia Record.
 We report with deep regret the death of Mime Aframmah, of Low Town, which took place on the eve ming of the 12th instant. She was buried next day with the amateur brass band.-Gold Coast Journal.
 A contemporary suggests that women over. 30 should be addressed as Madam" whether they are mar ried or single. But how is one to de- terlnine whether or not they have reached that age. and, more momen- tous still, who is going to take the risk of assuming that they have in applying such a rule.-New London Telegraph.
 After careful copsideration of the past, Connecticut has issues enough to fight out state campaign without introducing national issues; but, nevertheless, the republicans next week at New Haven will have to indorse the administration not with standing that representatives in con gress voted directly opposite. See if they don't !-Middletown Press.
 Maine has outgrown its present prohibition law and it is the opinion of many well qualified judges that were the matter once more submitted to the people the law would be done away with and local option adopted in it's place. The refusal of the repub- licans to submit to publicite on this question and the passage of the Cobb Sturgis bill which is unpopular in very many quarters made the fight on prohibition hard one and without the brake of the congressional contest it might have been republican de feat It is to be hoped that the next contest in the state will not be com plicated by the same issues. Bridge port Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-17
MONDAY, SEPT 17, 1906.

The Society of Building Commis- sioners and Inspectors has proposed uniform law, to be introduced into the legislature of every state making stricter requirements for building; it urges that insurance rates upon fire traps should be prohibitive, and in- creased taxes when they do good work We should make the taxes lighter on solid buildings and heavier on those that are most dangerous to the community and most burdensome in their demands for fire protection. The society calls attention to the fact that we have in the United States eleven and half million buildings, valued at fourteen billion five hun dred dollars, or more than all the rail- roads in the country put together, and it asserts that of all these just one is absolutely f1reproof. That one was built in Chicago by the great in surance companies for a testing la boratory. There are only four thou, sand buildings-about one in three thousand that are even nominally f1reproof, and these can be damaged in a conflagration to the extent of from thirty to ninety per cent. of their value. Yet the unburnable Underwriters Laboratory in Chicago, with its walls of vitrified brick, floors roof, and partitions of semi-porous hollow terra-cotta. door and win dow openings framed in rolled steel. window frames and sashes of sheet metal, doors of filled copper and steel, and stairs of hollow terra-cotta, cost only twelve per cent. more than building that would shrivel up at the first breath of an advancing fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-17
How the Japanese Fooled the Faker

The street fakir who was selling cement near the steps of the court house stood behind little table on which was conspicuously displayed the sign: "A box of this cement given free to anybody who can break any of these apart"
 There were spools. blocks of wood, and other articles that had been cemented together and most of them bore marks of having been struggled with by persons with grimmy hands in vain attempts 10 wrench them apart.
 A sworthy little fellow who had stopped in front of the Fakir's stand pointed to a round peg that ap- peared to have been dipped in the cement and driven into a good sized chunk of wood, and asked him what would be the reward for pulling 1t out. .
 q you can pull that out" said the pedIer. "Tl give you a silver dol- lar"
 The peg projected a little more than a quarter of an inch above the block.
 The swarthy little fellow placed his left hand on the block to hold it down. took the peg between the thumb and forefnger of his right hand. and pulled it out with appar- snt ease. a portion of the wood com ing away with 1t.
 Great Secti," gssped the man hehfud the table. What gre you7"
 Me spanese dentist" replied the little fellow. pOcketing the silver dol- lar and walking away with a grin on his face
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-17
TO RID NEW ORLEANS OF ANTS.
Priest to Lead Crusade Against An-
 moving Central America Visitor.

Father Albert Biever of Loyoia College is going to lead a crusade against ants. He Is going to tell how to rid the city of these million billions of little insects that have gradually come to the conclusion that town is their own to run and rule as they please.
 Father Biever, who Is a recognized authority in matters prtaining to insect life. has made close study of the ant, with special attention to those varieties found in New Orleans. Ants have increased with such rapid ity during the last few years, says Father Biever, that their destruction Is of great importance, not only be- cause of the annoyance and incon- veniences they occasion. but also be- cause of the serious economic dam age they bring about.
 These insects. so says the scientist, are serious problem to the truck farmer and to the landscape gardener. They make their nests around the roots of the plants. eat the foliage of shrubs, sap the life out of trees.
 Father Biever remarked that many trees along St Charles avenue have geen killed by ants. and that these insects were preventing the growth of the younger plants on the boule- wards. As for their relation to the household. every one knew these pests were perpetually obtrusive. They take possession of the refrigerator. burrow in the cellar, dig In the sugar barrel. fall into the syrup keg and make themselves at home almost ev- anywhere.
 Father Bieyer Is now preparing an account of his studies of ants. their habits and the best means of ridding the community of these depresiators. This he will give to the public in a short time. He says the ant which Is taking possession of New Orleans Is an alien and halls from Central America. from where it was perhaps brought in fruit ships. These ants make war on the members of other species. and have driven almost all the native> away. thus claiming the entire ieh for themselves.
 The citizens of this city have made all sorts of efforts to circumvent the attacks of these insects. but have generally given mp in despair. IT a bunch of ants decide to raid a sugar bowl on the top shelf of q pantry tAere is nothing that can prevent them. You may stsye them of for an hour or two. but they viii % off and consult and when they come back that sugar Is as god as theirs. Co in the homes of this city and you will sec the bottom of refrirerators encIrcle,i with ant killing tape. which as oftea doesn't Kill: the bssi posts will be set- ting In pans of coal oil and still the ants parade around at their own sweet VIII Father Biever has a big proposition on his hands. but believes that he csn accomplish much with his plan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-09-17
GUHLOTINE OUT OF BUSINESS.
Put on the Retired List by the Aboli- tion of Death Penalty in France.

The guillotine has passed from active life in France. The abolition of the death penalty has put It on the retired list.
 The Paris correspondent of Lon don Truth says that the institution might have dragged on its existence a few years longer but for the fact that the land in the vicinity ot the Roouette prison had so greatly ln- creased in value.
 It was to this prison that Paris criminals were transferred a1ter their sentence, their execution talk ing place in the public square just outside. The state decided to sell the land for tenement buildings ana transfer the inmates to the country.
 But the law provides that crimin- als must be executed publicly in the town where they have received their sentence and in no other place. The prefect of police was aware that no ratepayers of Paris would submit to the indignity of having the guillo- tine in their vicinity. Consequently, there being no place for the guillo- tine to perform its functions, there have been no executions since the Roouette prison was destroyed, six years ago.
 NJ. Deibler, the late executioner, received about 17,000 francs a year from the ministry of justice, between his salary and perquisites. and was also allowed couple of aides. Among the perquisities were the calves he and his men guillotined to keep their hands in.
 The late NJ. Deibler between jobs collected pictures for rich South Americans and might be called fournisseeur en titre to the new churches of that continent. He had an interesting collection of his own.
 He left his family very well on and his son resides in the paternai villa near the Pare aux Princes. He takes pride in his physical strength, also a heritage.
 The yard where le bois de justice the slang name for the guillotine lis kept at the other side of the town is also used by the executioner for a poultry yard. This is another of the perquisities. Deibler is Mon- sieur de France, as he is the single executioner for all France and Al geria.