davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09
FIRST CABIN OF LINCOLN
WILL BE BROUGHT HERE
Little Hut in Which the Great Eman-
cipator Was Born is to Pass
Through Richmond Monday Even
ing on Way to Louisville, KY.

The cabin in which Abraham Lin
coin was born is to be transported
from New York to Louisville, KY, for
exhibition at the latter point. and the
committee in charge has arranged for
thetrain in which this cabin is to be
hauled, to stop at Richmond 20 min
utes in order that same may be ex-
hibited to the public.
The train will leave Columbus
about / o'clock p. m. Monday June
II, and it is calculated to reach
Richmond about 1885 p. m, and will
be placed on track No. 5 in the Rich
mond Passenger Station where the
cabin will be on exhibition for about
20 minutes.
Owing to the fact that the term is
so nearly ended at the Public schools,
and examinations are now holding
the attention of the children. Supt.
Mott says that it will not be possible
to arrange for the pupils to view the
old cabin in body.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09
WILL BUILD NEW CHURCH
United Brethren Congregation VIII
Have Church Building West Of
The River

The proposition for the sale OF, the
old United Brethren church building,
corner of North Eleventh and B
streets, made by the United Brethren
congregation was refused Thursday
night and under instruction the Rev.
Mr. Hobson, pastor of the United
Brethren church has received from
the church erection secretary of that
church, he will at once proceed to the
erection of a church building at the
corner of West Third and Main
streets s2s0O has already been raised
on the church erection subscription.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09
Thanks to the Chapter.

Members of the Palladium force
feel deeply grateful. to the members
of the King Solomon's Chapter Royal
Arch Masons. At their meeting last
night the Masons had lunch consist
ing among other things of strawber-
ries, whipped cream and fancy cakes.
A good part of these, the Masons
permitted the force at the Palladium
to partake of. Coming just before
eleven o'clock it saved the help the
price of the regular night lunch. all
for which there is rejoicing.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09
REUNION HELD AT EATON
Tom Pickens, William Cooper and vii.
liam Nelson Met Their Old Com
rades of Ninety-Third.

Tom Pickins, William Cooper and
William Nelson, of this city, attend
ed the annual reunion of their old reg
ment, the Ninety-third Ohio " l..
which was held yesterday at Eaton.
About eighty-ive of the veterans were
in attendance and the day was spent
in a most pleasant manner. Lieuten-
ant Governor Harris of Ohio, deliver
ed an address as did Judge L. C. Abb
bott, of this city. A dinner was serv-
ed to the veterans by the Ladies' Aid
society of the Presbyterian church.
The reunion attracted a large crowd Of
people to Eaton. Several Richmond
people besides the three local veterans
of the regiment, were in attendance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09
Delegates Have Returned.

Mrs. Joseph N. Phenis and Mrs.
Ernest Erino. delegates to the State
Division Encampment OF the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans
held at Valparaiso, Ind.,Jun 9th and
7th, returned home yesterday. They
report an enjoyable time, stating that
the beautiful little city of Valparaiso
was at the disposal of its guests ex.
tending and open hand of courtesy
that will long be remembered by
those whom were present. The next
encampment will be at Bluffton. Ind.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09
A Delegation. May Go.

The State Sunday School conven-
ton. which will be held in Marion on
June 10, 20 and 81, will be attended by
large delegation from this city A
special rate for the round trip has
been secured and tickets can be
bought for $2.10. The living expens-
es while in Marion, will be 81 per day.
Each school is to appoint one official
delegate, while others will probably
attend the sessions.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09
Bakeries Were Inspected.

A state Inspector recently visited
the bakeries of Richmond and found
them all to be in excellent condition
Several minor changes which should
be made were called to the attention
of some of the shop owners. but for
the most part, the shops were all
right,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09
Horse Frightened by Auto.

While driving last evening, Horace
IredeH and his niece, Miss Koogle, fig
ured in an accident at South 23rd and
E streets. Miss Koogle was thrown
from the rig but was only slightly
hurt. Mr.. Iredell was driving young
horse and it became frightened at an
automobile.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09
Big Crop of Cherries.

Cherries will soon be ripe and in
dications are that there will be
bumper crop. The frost did not harm
the cherries, but acted rather the re-
verse, as it killed the weak fruit and
left the mzre perfect berries to ripen.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09
REAL RATE WAR NOW ON
Dayton and Western Cuts Its Fare to
Seventy Five Cents on Sunday
to Meet Pan Handle.

The Dayton & Western Railway. af-
ter the Pennsylvania Lines announc-
ed a 70 cent excursion to Dayton
next Sunday. lowered its excursion
rate to rs cents and advertises cars
every hour against speed" which
the steam road claims.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

lndiana-Showers Saturday, cool
er in extreme portion: Sunday fair;
fresh west to northwest winds.
Ohio-Showers Saturday. cooler in
east and south portions: Sunday fair;
fresh southwest Winds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-09
A Big Ma chine Coming.

NJ. c. Henley will receive his new
Haynes 5O-horse power automobile
early next week. This will be one of
the most powerful as we'll as one of
the most expensive machines in the
city.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-04

the nurxs,sru az ,.,s..,.,,,,..t .t.t..,.e la,
ncusns,..y ar ,s..-...,.. az. 49,. ,..,-.,
,.ns,,,l..s ~ ,ri ,... ,..,.,-.. ...,..-....s Il
ara h,a..ss ,s.,rt 81. A~t q t..,t
g., ...,q .,.a.s.Y s.A .....,...f,f ....,. +.
,t,,,,.
,,rr,,,,t,,, a.. ,......- e,-,
r,p,stg,.. ,,t,ar., ,t. t..,.. ,,. 49,.
nef.tt,r t4.e -.t ..,,. t.....,,,a.. A.,
sod s-.,,,,,,,,,,s,t... tf , ,.u..A a.
-,,e,. t,,a....,t az, t.....s. ,,,t 80,
tl,t,,ti..t ,...I.s.. ~. $500, .,r ...,.,
t,.t,,r,. ~ ~,,, ,,.. ,t..., ,..,,,.,,,
MAJ, ana ,,n t...4..
che s.,s,yfa ,u,r,.,.a t.,........ s,...t .....,
arc a,fr, .,3.. ...,
il...t... ,.t,,,...,,, ..,-t..-. ...s... ,t...'
h,,r ~.u.g .t h,.,., ,..,. r...,, &c.. ..,
tol.,~,t.t,. t.,.,.,.,. .tt..,..t ~.
lan,., ,.,., .t.....,..., ..t H., ,,,..
c,n,,., ~. ...,,.s, ,,,.., a.. .,.i, =,
,,i,.,,.tg,,,, ,..t.s. ,,;,t.t. $40 [,
y..ta. =, ana, r.,, ,.,.,ft !, ,,
,,,.,,-,,, ,y cha. ,,r.. ,.,.,..,. go.
,,,.t ...st,....,i,.l,. ..t..i...., ,,
-. ~, ., -. -
I,.
- mus Nv
~ ~
'"''n vac e''a'"'' WY
, l.,
.,, -, ,,,,,,t.,,., t,.. ri, -.
-,
""' '"
"'' w" ~ '''"' W. ,''''"' "'s
'cs"i' W VIC" "e''a'c VI Sou' "u"
"''H avg A''''' ""' uV'"uN ''S '''-A
III oruer 70 op'aih hieh once STANDS
on IN eNIl equ"h'y OF corruption Win
the man VINO depiuches others Tor
financial proht ana when hatred Is
sown the crop which springs up can
only be evil.
The plain people who thlnk-ths me-
chanlcs. farmers, merchants, workers
with head or hand the men to whom
American traditions are dear. who love
their country and try to act deceutly
by their neighbors- If TO Them.
seIvas to rema,nhar thot III. noat d,m.
,o,no hIov tbot con Ia. civan nonu,ar
,,o,.nn,,,,,+ t. J..
ca ,i.i,,a
,,t,Ie,,l,.,,,, -.
~
hhiir""h employees Hs"r''
can your attention TO the need OF
passing 'he OH ilinlt'hs the number OF
hours OF employ h!eht OF railroad EN-
pioyeeS' he measure Is Il very moder-
a'e one ana can conceive OF no serl'
Gus objection To II. Indeed, so far as
II IS III our power, 1t should be our ann
steadily to reduce the number OF hours
OF LABOR with az goal the general In
PRODUCTION OF an eight hour day, There
are Industries IN which II Is not pos
Sih!e that tle hours OF labor shoulo
he reduced just as there are communl
ties not far enough advanced Tor sucf
inoN eineiil 10 o;sAor .he'r sooo, Or =
III 'iie 'fopes so~'ena.eu 'na' mere =
- "i
: oe'' - ,"'' I -. ''.I INN
t,o,a T., -. ,,;sra.'.,,
from, u,h,+ tha, ,r., hans 49, .,,e,h
ho,r dav youia ha ,t,.ura Inc, ,s
IS absurd so FAR os tho 18Th INNS is con
cerned. where white labor cannot b,
employed. to bother ~ to whether III,
necessary work is done by alien blacl
men or by alien yellow men But tn,
wageworkerS Of the United States are
OF so high - grade that alike from the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-04
Divorce Legislation.
Merchant Marine.

Let me once again call the attention
OF the congress to two subjects con
corning which | have frequently be
fore communicated with them. one is
the question OF developing American
shipping. | trust that a law emboiy-
ing in substance the views or a major
part of the views expressed In the re
port ON this subject laid before the
house at It's last session viii be passed
II seems TO me that the proposed meas
urr is as nearly uuobiect'onahlr as amy
can bp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-04

The Algeciras convention, which was
signed by the United States as well as
by most OF the powers of Europe. su-
persedes the previous convention Of
1850. which was also signed both by
the United States and ma jority OF
the European powers This treaty
confers upon Us equal commercial
rights with all European countries and
does not entail a single obligation OF
any kind upon us. and ] earnestly hope
II may be speedily ratified
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-04

The needs OF Hawaii ARE peculiar
Every aid should he given lie islands
and our efforts should be unceaslng TO
develop them along the lines OF com
munity Of small frcchoders. not Of
great planters with cody TILED es
tates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
MOODUS HAS
$4,000
BLAZE

Moodus Conn, Jan. 29-The business
section of this town was destroyed by
fire early yesterday at a loss OF aBout
$4,000. partially covered by insurance.
The fire was discovered in the general
store OF Purple g. Gilman which. with
two other stores OF similar character.
forms the business centre Of the village.
An alarm was at once turned in. but the
fire was beyond control and spread rapid
ly TO the other two stores. which were
occupied by T. r. Spencer and IL. Daven-
sky. respectively
Purple a. sillimans loss will be about
SS000 with insurance OF $4,000. Spencers
loss Will be $4,000. with insurance OF
5000 IAvensky's loss is placed at $4,000,
with insurance OF $S000
In the building which was occupied by
Lavensky the postoffce, a barber shop
OF T. j. Higgins and the cigar store OF
Frederick b Clark were situated. Post
master G. r. Lecrenier succeeded In saw
ing all the mail and other effects in his
office. Higgins and Clark suffered losses
OF about 500 each.
In the building occupied by Purple &
Slliman was located the office of Albert
Il. Purple, judge OF probate. and 1t was
feared for a time that All the probate
records had been destroyed II was
found that the FIRE had burned out suf-
flciently to allow getting at the safe
which had been In the probate office that
ali the records were safe.
II Is believed that tne fire was started
by thieves In addition TO the three
stores some barns and sheds in the rear
OF the Spencer store were also destroyed
by the fire.
Moodus is not supplied with any fire.
lighting apparatus. AS soon as the alarm
was given all the church bells and mill
bells were rung, and the whole male pop
ula,ion turned out 10 fight the conhagra-
ton. Seeing that nothing could be done
10 save the stores, the men at once turned
their attention 10 preventing the fire
from spreading to the buildings near by.
bucket brigade was formed and a line
Of men stretching from the Moodus river,
some 20 rods away from the burning
building. to the house OF former State
Representative F. B. Clark began TO pass
water along in buckets to the Clark house.
where II was poured over the building,
thus preventing the fire from gaining
foothold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
A DIMPLE MAKER.

Find a child with dimples
and chubby arms and legs
and you find a healthy child.
Find one with drawn face
and poor. thin body and yoi
see one that needs Scots
Emulsion. Your doctor will
no doubt tell you the child is
fat-starved-its food is not
nourishing it.
Nothing helps these thin,
pale children like SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t contains the
very element of fat they need.
1t supplies them with a per-
feet and quickly digested
nourishment. SCOTS Emul-.
sion brings dimples and
rounded limbs.
SCOTT q BOVINE. ..s Pearl Street. New y,rt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
V|NDICATI0N
SOUGHT BY
BIGELOW

Boston. Jan. $50 s,ibstantiate the
truth OF the charge made concerning the
government canal work at Panama Poult-
ney Bigelow has sent a check for $1,000 20
the Louisville Courier-Journal. TO be for
feited II upon a fair investigation his
statements that have 80 aroused President
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft are proved
untrue.
"A thousand dollars means great deal
to me-" said Mr.. Bigelow last night II
would not make such an OFFER unlessl was
sure I would be borne out In wnat have
said. Henry Watterson OF the Louisville
Courier-Journal has had great deal OF
fun With my present difficulty, and. al
though never made a bet In my life. yet
have taken this method TO uphold my
reputation as man OF truth.
II don't think II is very severe thing
20 be called n liar. but 20 be proved one
is very dlsagreeable I would willingly
pay the expenses OF any responsible per
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
PRACTICAL.
JOKE BY
WIRELESS

New York. Jan. 29.-Wireless telegraphy
has at last been used by the practical
Joker. The matter is brought up in
report which was made on Jan. a.
Bremerhaven, Germany. by Captain II.
Nierich OF the North German Lloyd
steamship Bremen.
The good captain says that on his out
ward journey to New York last month
20 be exact. on Dec. 1e. at 4:SO o'clock in
operator of the Bremen reported to him
that he could distinctly hear the calling
signal "P." OF the Nantucite, Lightship.
Now, Just at that moment the Bremen
was go miles from the lightship and
Captain Nierich suggested that the op-
orator inquire whether the ligniship was
really calling. To his surpriso he got
an answer. 1t ran: III Irs Nantucket
Lishtship. Congratulate such long dls-
tance has been overbridgsd. Weather
clear: variable winds and smooth sea"
Captain Nierfch thereupon forwarded a
wireless message for transmission to the
New York agents OF the line. Oelrichs
a Co, TO the effect that a communica
ton OF 620 miles had been made with the
lightship. and the Bremen. with the pros
pect of a quick ending OF her passage.
would probably reach Sandy Hook on
Dec is at p. m. The lightship an
swered. 'T'll give II TO PIX" PIX. is the
Newport station and IL. as well as the
Nantucket Lightship, is equipped with
the wireless system used by the United
States Navy and by the Bremen, the sys-
tenn Telefunken.
1t did not seem strange, therefore. that
the lightship asked the Bremens oper.
ator TO wait as he was engaged In COM
municatng with warshlps. rhe Breintn
could not get into communication with
the lightship either on the same day or
the following day.
on Monday. however the Bremen heard
that the Nantucket Lightship had gone
down In the terrific storm the week be-
fore, on Monday. Dec. IL, and that since
then no lightship had been in service
This news was given by the new light
Ship Nantucket, which was about 10 20
to its station. Suspecting that he had
been hoaxed by Marconi operator. CAP
tain Nierich, seeking an explanation. ask
ed Newport whether his message had been
received. Ii had not, and 1t was clear
that n joke had been played.
There IL talk OF carrying the matter TO
the courts, since, II Is poin.ed ou. a
practical joke giving misleading dera'ls
as TO weather, etc, might lead to disas-
ter. The ethics and the law OF wireless
have yet to be determined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
on to make this investigation at Pana-

son to make this investigation at Pana-
ma"
In regard 10 the senate investigation
of his statements Mr.. Bigelow said:
What the committee seemed to desire
was 10 get at some OF the people who
gave me the information in the United
States.
Senator Knox. who is a genius at ex-
aminlng "A witness, used every method
within HIS power 10 get these names from
me. / regard the confidence OF men with
whom / talked as sacred.
Every journalist knows that such con-
hdences are his stock I'm trade The
moment he loses the confidence OF the
people with whom he does business he
might as we'll give up his work.
I'm my testimony / did give the name
OF John r.. Freeman as one OF the gen.
tlemen with whom had talked. But the
report made me say that / credited my
specific information TO him.
This Is entirely wrong, and Mr.. Free
man, I believe, has reason to understand
that did not violate any confidence of
his. ] supped with him at Providence
last Monday afternoon, when l delivered
lecture at Brown"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

Continuing, Bishop McVickar said. in
part:
There's such misunderstanding
about religion. Somehow many men
have the idea lat II is a come down TO
profess religion. but how mistaken that
idea Is Everything that every other life
Is. the best OF everything. is TO be found
In religion. only more strong and moro
pure. II was a bold challenge when
Christ uttered those words.
ut is a question between man and
man. II religion does not make the best
kind OF men then IL is a fraud II will
be n sham unless IL produces the finest
examples OF mankind. but that is what II
does do. But you must not judge man
by his Sunday clothes nor because he
goes TO church. II is how he does the lit
tie things that affect his daily life which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
SAD FATE
OF BOSTON
WOMAN

ST. Augustine Fla, Jan 2e.-As the re-
suit of reckless driving of an automo-
bile Miss Drew OF Boston is dead and her
father, who is an invalid, may not sur
vive the shock of his daughters tragic
death.
Miss Drew went out yesterday after
noon for a horseback ride. While on St
high speed approached. Miss Drew's horse
was high-strung animal and she waved
her hand TO the chauffeur TO slow down.
The chauffeur disregarded the young
womans warning signal and approached
al the rate OF 40 miles an hour. Just be-
fore the auto reached her Miss Drew lost
control OF the horse and tho animal
whirled and bolted.
The young woman was thrown from the
saddle. but her foot caught I'm the sir
rup and she was dragged several blocks
over the pavement horse finally fell
on the pavement and Miss Drew was re-
moved to the hospital where II was found
that her skull was fractured and both
her arms and legs broken. Her face was
also bruised Notwithstanding her terri
bio injuries she survived untl today. Her
remains will be shipped 90 Boston to-
night.
Miss Drew and her father, c. c. Drew,
were spending the season here for the lat :
ter's health. The tragic death OF his
daughter has unnerved Mr.. Drew and his
condition is serious.
Strange 10 say, the authorities have not
as yet learned the name OF the person
who was driving the auto. The feeling is
very bitter and some citizens are openly
threatening violence against the auto
drivers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
Y PEOPLE
ENDANGERED
BY BOMB

Worcester Mass. Jan PA dynamite
bomb. hurled through a second-story
window OF the house of Paul Mosczynicki,
80 Union avenue. at 2:S0 o'clock yester-
day morning. exploded and tore away
the rear part Of the house, blowing out
the floors and rear wall.
Twenty two people were asleep IN tho
house and no one was injured
The cap of the bomb went through tho
wall Of the house at so Rlchland street.
150 feet away and was round in n picture
frame In the tenement OF William J.
Riordan
The force OF the explosion shook that
whole section OF the city.
The police are looking for Frank
Czybowowsh and hts wife. formerly part
owners OF the building. from possession
OF which they were evicted by mortgage
proceedings.
Mrs. Maggie Bootk wife Of Daniel c.
Bootk who occupies the lower tenement
In the house. was taken 10 City hospital
last night, crazed by the effect of the ex-
plosion and suffering serious complica-
tions from her previous delicate condition.
Miss Valeska Burksvaicz. aged 22 was
asleep In the room adjoining whsrr~ tho
explosion took place ana was buried under
debris. but WIS only slightly hurt.
A second bomb. eight inches long and
made OF 2h-inch gaspipe. was found I'm
the yard and is In possession OF Chief
OF Police w. J. r Stone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29

should be looked at II is the little kind
nesses which the man has done during
his life which will be brought up 10 his
credit when he faces his Maker.
Religion and religious acts are what
help the life 10 bear its best and choicest
fruits ] want 10 be a man who has a
conscience alive and body strong and
well, so that / can express IN the best
way that life which God has given me.
II want to be able TO go TO the polls and
vote right on all questions. and to be able
10 hold a position in an office or an in
surance company In such manner that l
cannot give any cause for an investiga-
ton. ] want TO be a man in touch with
God. God has given me in this life a
splendid opportunity. Those are the ways
we should look at ourselves and should
so shape our lives as TO bring out the
best that is In us. Today every day. is
the Judgment Day"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-29
L0NGW0RTH
MADE OPEN
Av0WAt

philadelphia, Jan. 29.--Alice Roosevelt
and Congressman Longworth are not talk
ing any trouble to conceal the fact that
they are very much in love with each
other and that their marriage will be n
love match, pure and simple.
They spent almost the entire day yester-
day touring the suburbs in an automobile
with no one near them but the chauffeur.
and he very considerably donned big ear
muffs. although It wasn't bit cold.
Saturday night, after the dinner and
speech making at the Bellevue Stratford.
Miss Alice and her hance entered a closed
automobile for 10-mile ride to tho Hav-
erford homo OF the Griscoms, where they
spent the night. II is understood that the
chauffeur made the Journey at slow speed.
Congressman Longworth let everybody
know OF his almost reverential love for
Miss Roosevelt. when he declared at last
nights dinner that she is the sun OF his
life and that he is only important because
he reflects some OF her glory.
II realize" said Congressman Long
worth when he got upon his feet nt Sat-
urday nights dinner. following an out
burst OF applause. that you do not give
me this greeting because | deserve ~, but
because / stand here shining In reflected
glory. I might not like IL so much II tie
rays came from the Japanese lanterns or
the electric lights which see here. but
when the rays come from the sun then
am glad indeed
There was more applause that brought
a blush 10 Miss RooseYelts check. II ism [
often that girls have the opportunity Of
hearing their fances make love In public
And, though ~ Is late" continued the
congressman, "I think see tho sun shin
ing behind the palm trees IN the other
room" More applause and still more
blushes)