davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29

About 3.500,0 600 people are on the sea.
either as passengers on se:llncn, every
day of the year.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
COULD NOT KEEP UP.

Down. Like Many An"thcr
Woman, with E~xhnustinE Kidney
Troubles.
Mrs. A. Taylor. OF Wharton, y. j..
says: IL mad kidney trouble in its
most painful and severe form, and
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
HOSPITALS
MAJORITY Of PATIENTS WOMEN
Mrs. Pinsharn's Advice Saves Many
From this Sad and Costly Experience.

1t is a sad but
certain fact that
e y V e
brings a in
5 c in the
nninberofopera-
tons performed
upon women in
o hospitals.
More ethan three
~fourtlis of the
patients lying
on those snow
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1906-03-29
A TO v

Enthusiasm is contagious In any
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
COOLIES FOUND TO
Be UNDESIRABLE
Governor Magoon Talks of the
Conditions in the ISthmuS
of Panama.
CONDITIONS FAVORABLE
HE SAYS THAT THE CHINAMEN
CANNOT BE DEPENDED UPON
AS MUCH AS THE NATIVE NE.
GRO LABORERS.

New York, Oct Charles E. Ma
COON, the retiring American minister
to Panama and governor of the canal
zone, arrived here on the steamer Pan
anna from Colon. He was accompa-
MED by Joseph W. j. Lee, American
minister to Ecuador, and Thomas w
Cook, collector of revenue for the can
al zone. Governor Magoon said that
conditions on the isthmus are most
favorable. The canal zone he consid
ers well governed and the people hap
by and prosperous. He said that work
on the canal is progressing rapidly,
although it is still in the preliminary
stage
Governor MEgoon is not favorably
impressed with the Chinese as factor
in the Construction Of the canal.
There are at present from 1000 TO
5000 Chinese On the fsthmus," said
Governor Nagoon, and as a citizen. l
do not think sthey make desirable la
borers. They cannot be depended on
as much as can The Barbados or ma
tive negro. AS scca as the Chinaman
has earned enough money ne starts
shop OF his own and the government
loses man. Good results that have
been attained IL several parts of the
world By TIE use OF coolie labor has
been due to great power exerted by
the ccolie contractors. This would al
most be 3 sE-sten Ct peonase that the
United states would not tolerate. II
We We're TO employ cooIie labor we
voald have % depend on the China
nan Is 81 individual. and in M opin-
io7 that would not 80. as the coolie
sill work as littio as possible unless
under contract. feel certain that the
Chinese wcgId rot be d benefit TO the
United States
another passenger OF the Panama
YES Richard Sage. who IS there il
behalf CT the conductors union OF Pan
ANA. Mr.. Sasa said that he would pre-
sent letter to tbs president protest
ing against the railroad men Of Pan
ana working more than eight hours q
day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
cHunCl. AMI STATE
French Premier on Separation Law.
Vatican's Attitude.


Vatican's Attitude.
Paris, Oct. premier Sarrien and
Minister OF the Interior Clemenceau
each delivered a notable speech, in
which it was set forth that the gov
eminent would firmly carry out the
Jaw providing for the separation of
church and state. Mr.. Clemenceau de-
clared that the entire trouble arose
from misunderstanding. He said
that the sole desire of the govern
ment was for absolute liberty of con
science and that this necessarily inn
piled the separation of church and
state. Premier Sarrien said he
thought the separation law was liberal
enough to satisfy the most exacting
minds and the government had re-
solved not to finch in it's application.
The premier declared the government
did not desire religious prosecutions,
but that it would not submit to the i'm
perious summons of the church to
make changes in French legislation.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON
PRESIDENT Is HOME AGAIN
Charles E. Hughes, Candidate for Gov
ernor of New York, Holds Iona
Conference with Roosevelt Regard
ing Political Situation.

Washington, Oct. president
Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs
Roosevelt, Miss Ethel, Archie and
Quentin, and his staff of executive
clerks, arrived here at 4 p. m. from
Oyster Bay. The president had spent
three months at his Sycamore Hill
home and has had the first real yaca-
ton since he assumed Office as the
chief executive of the nation. He is
in splendid physical condition.
Charles e. Hughes, Republican can
didate for governor of New York, had
conference with President Roose-
welt in the presidents private car in
Jersey City. He accompanied the
president to Washington
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
Military Scandal.

st. Petersburg, Oct. There is
good reason to anticipate the disclo-
sure of grave military scandal, a
colonel Of engineers having been ar
rested on alleged connection with the
sale of in ortant frontier plans to
the agents Of foreign power The
newspaper declare that the minister
of the interior has instructed the prov
incial government to make special
provision for the protection of foreign
consuls, in anticipation of a recru-
descence of the lawlessness of last
winter
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
Cutnut OF Store.

Washington, Oct. The total value
Of the stone produced in the United
States during 1905, according to a
forthcoming report of the United
States geological survey. was s6S, 1885,
74s, a gain of S.. 033 over 1904. The
increased output for 1895 was caused
by more activity in the building trades
and chiefly by a large increase in the
output of limestone for use as furnace
fux, which the re-opening of many
iron furnaces demanded. Granite,
marble and limestone increased in
value of output, while sandstone de-
creased slightly
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

| Geo. Brown has returned from New
| Paris.
| Miss Mary Ennis has returned
| from Chicago
Miss Jessie Mills of Eaton is the
guest of Miss Clara Reed
| Clarence Gennett has returned
| from a trip to St. Louis.
Mrs. II. II. Sanders has returned
from visit at Amboy. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Starr have
returned from Glendale, o.
Miss Laura Krone has been the
guest of friends at Cambridge.
Mrs. Walter Luring and children
are visiting friends at Oxford. O.
William Smith of Millville. Ind, is
visiting his son DR.. r. +. Pierce.
Wilbur Sanders of Denver. Col. is
visiting in the city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Pickett wisehart of
Greensboro are visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. y F. Garfield have
returned from visit in Minneapolis.
Mrs. John Saylor has returned
from visit with friends at Hartford
City.
Prof. and Mrs. Outloud of Milton,
were the guests of friends in the city
Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Morgan was the guest
of Miss Mary Veitch at Cincinnati
Sunday.
William Hunnicut of Economy is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Ken
worthy
S. N Jenkins who has been i'll with
pneumonia for several weeks is inn
proving.
DR.. and Mrs y. s. Cox will leave
today for an extended trip through
the South
Mrs. Charles Buntell and son Eu-
gene have returned from visit to
Columbus.
Mrs. HI. H. Englebert and daughter
Miss Lena will return from Chicago
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Dorsey left yes
terday to spend a few weeks at
Bonneville, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowers of
Huntington. Ind, are the guest of
friends in the city.
Miss Marie Tyler of chicago will
come the latter part of the week
to visit with friends.
w. c. Downing of Terre Haute, is
here to attend the funeral of his
mother Mrs. Mary Downing.
Mrs Omer Murray and daughter
Maxine have returned from visit
with friends at Columbus, o.
Miss Mary Ennis has returned
home after spending several days at
Chicago attending the openings.
Mr.. and Mrs A. M Jenkins have
returned to their home in Noblesville
after attending Yearly Meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Marlatt have
returned to their home in Winchester
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Marlatt
Mrs. C. B. Scott and Mrs. c. II.
Pierce and son have gone to Cincin-
natl where they will make their
home
Rev. c. W. Hoeffner has returned
from Greenville where he conducted
the funeral of Mrs. Marietta Gates
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dennis of
Wabash who have been the guests of
Prof and Mrs. D. w. Dennis. return
ed home last evening.
Miss Florence Mcclure left yester-
day morning for Washington, ID. G.
where she Will enter National Park
Seminary for the coming year
Rev w. NJ Nelson, Rev j. r.
Wade, Rev. o. S. Harrison and Rev.
Thomas Guild left yesterday for
Ridgeville yesterday TO attend the
District Lyceum.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
Anticipate Annexation.

London, Oct. 1T Is the best
thing that could have happened to Gu
ba, is the opinion Of the foreign Office
here, as expressed after full consider
<ation of the American action The
foreign Office thus far has not received
any Official communication regarding
the change in the conditions in the
island, but the officials evidently an
ticipate that the Intervention OF the
United States will lead 10 the annex
elton Of Casa
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
Reply of the Pope.

Rome. Oct. 1.-The statement made
by the French Premier NJ. Sarrien and
Interior Minister Clemenceau on the
subject of the church and state separ-
alton law in France, have much inn
pressed the vatican. The Pope said
that "the attacks Of the French min
listers are not justified, as he had al
ways been inspired by love for
France and had never been affected
by German or other foreign infuen-
ces." He added that he drafted his
last encycdeal according to the rights
of the church and the sentiments of
the French clergy, as proved by their
unanimous adhesion 10 il.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
Bird Slaughter.

Ladies who patroniZe the use of
birds feathers in millinery may be in
terested TO know that certain species
of birds are threatened with extinction
by the prevailing fashion, says the
London Telegraph. The French organ
l. Aviculteur reports that II one mar
ket recently and at one sale there We're
disposed of 12.00o huIaming birds. IS,
0Go parrakeets. 1000 kingfshers. 90,
600 aigrets and many thousand other
birds of gorgeous plumage- Germany
SENDS to London every year 20, coo. 600
feathers to he worked up into trim
mings. Some Of the South American
republics have passed regulations to
restrain the indiscrimiRate slaughter
Of their ornamental birds. and in tbs
United STATES league Of ladies' Ia
eeen formed. With TIE warm saqI1or1
Of President ard Mrs. Roosercit. tE.S
EeEo ers O. which forsvear the vea;FF
ING o. feathers. The ere aeae for
soor birds IS that tho GayE2ay 10
lTTiye when . wear the feass G
rid BIRDS -H sc dee--et1 - fer
Nothing esEe ca see f.1a-a - eze
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
Revenue Cutter Safe,

Mobile, Ala, Oct. 1.-The United
States revenue cutter Winona, which
for time was thought to have gone
to the bottom in Wednesdays storm.
has arrived at Mobile. Her crew tell
thrilling story of dangers through
which they passed. Members of the
crew rescued the keeper of the East
Pascagoula lighthouse and his fam.
lily.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02

'ternoon at $50 o'clock in the church
parlors- All the members are cordial
ly invited to attend
X ~
Fred Johnson. of the Indianapolis
News. will arrive Saturday TO spend a
few days with his parents, B. B. John
son and wife of East Main street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
John ., MISSING.

Cleveland, O., Oct. John D. Rock
efelier is mysteriously missing. None
of his friends, not even his brother
in-law, know where he is. He has not
attended church for three weeks and
has not been at his Forest Hill estate
for at least half that length of time
One report is that he is in New York
and another that he is visiting wits
an old farmer, friend of his boy
hood
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02

Misses Juliet Swayne. June Elmer
Elizabeth Newman, Josephine Gates
Nessrs. Tom Kaufman. Roscoe Cook
Erville Lockwood, and Robert Seagal
formed dinner party at the West
colt Sunday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02

Tne Ladies' Aid SOCIETY OF the
First NJ E. church, will meet this af
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
Social and Personal Mention

Mr.. CHARLES WILLIAMS FORMERLY OF RICHMOND IS
TO BE MARRIED TO MISS ALICE BISHOP OF HooPsToN:
lND.-CARDS ARE RECEIVED ANNOUNCING THE WED.
DING OF JOHN GLOVER, AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
SEVERAL DINNER PARTIES.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-02
The Rathbone Sisters.

this afternoon instead of Wednesday
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
SOUTHERN RUSSIA
BELCHES ANARCHY
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 29.-Under
the influence of the recent develop
ments touching the loyalty OF the army
and the conviction that the present
policy of inaction has reached it's ulti-
mate limit, the reactionary faction in
the ministry has revived the plan for
the dissolution of parliament and
stamping out revolutionary activity in
the country by armed force while such
force is still available.
The Associated Press was informed
today that this solution had been re-
peatedly presented to Emperor Nicholas
since the development of dissension
among the best regiments of the guard
and the disorders at Krasnoye Selo, but
thus far without result. Each day
favors the acceptance of the alternative
of the dismissal of the Goremykin
cabinet and the naming of a responsible
ministry.
The ministerial repressionists base
their hopes on the supposition that the
great majority of the troops will hail
actual conflict, as they did at Moscow
in December last forget their griev-
ances and enter whole heartedly into
the combat.
One of the advocates of repression
said to the Associated Press today that
it would be necessary to strike, and i'm
mediately, or otherwise within a fort
night the world would probably see the
proclamations of republics at Kharkov,
Saratov and elsewhere. The whole
south of Russia. the speaker said, is
belching forth anarchy and revolution.
and parliament, as hindrance to the
work of pacification, must be dissolved
at once
Troops however, must not--cannot-
be employed against the peasantry,'
added the functionary, admitting that
this was the limit to the loyalty of the
soldiery.
1t is said that Premier Goremykin
is himself a strong advocate of the
desperate alternative of repression. The
premier told the preventative of a
foreign power today that he was only
anxious to be rid of the responsibilities
of the premiership and that he would
be delighted if the emperor should call
for his resignation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
TOUCHES LIVE
WIRE AND DIES
POPULAR SAN DIEGO YOUTH
MEETS DEATH
While Working on What Was Sup
posed to Be a "Desd" Line,
Howard Bolles ls
EIeetrocuted
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, June 29.-Howard
Bolles, young electrician i'm the em-
ploy of the San Diego Consolidated Gas
and Electric company, was instantly
killed about 230 O'Clock this afternoon
through contact with live wire.
Bolles had gone up the pole and was
cutting wire at the time. The line
was supposed to be dead" the other
men say, and they are at loss to ac-
count for the terrible accident. They
brought the body to the ground and two
physicians worked vainly for some time
over It,
Bolles was about "a years of age and
had relatives living in st. Paul. He
had worked for the company about a
year and a half and was considered a
most efficient employe.
He was also an athlete playing full
back on last seasons champion on the
Y. M. G. A. football team and catching
for the San Diego Baseball club.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
EACH WINS ONE GAME
Washington and Philadelphia Split
Even-Hickman Makes Sem
sationaI Catch

t3y Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Washing-
ton and Philadelphia split even in to-
days double header the visitors win
ming the first and the local team the
second. Kitson was hit hard and timely
in the first. Patten was knocked out
of the box in the seventh inning of the
second game, while Philadelphia used
three pitchers.
A remarkable catch by Hickman
while lying prone on the ground was
the feature of the afternoon. Scores:
First game
Washington, 5; hits, II; errors, 1.
Philadelphia. g.. hits, 13; errors o.
Batteries-Kitson and Heydon; Coax
ley, Bender and Schreck.
Second game
Washington, s; hits. II; errors. 3.
Philadelphia, s; hits, z; errors, 1.
Batteries-Patten, Falkenberg and
Wakefield; Dygert, BARLEY, Bender
Powers and Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
SMITH DEFEATS
WILL ANDERSON
WINS AMERICAN OPEN GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP
In Afternoon During Storm Round Was
Played Under That Tried Skill
of an Expert to the
Utmost

BY Associated Press.
LAKE FOREST, ILL.,, June 29.-Alec
Smith of Nassau today won the open
golf championship of the United States
with a total of 295 strokes for the Y
holes play. With an advantage OF
three strokes over Willie Anderson, his
nearest competitor on yesterdays &c.
hole play, Smith today played his morn
ing round in 73, and the afternoon, part
of which was played in a deluge of
rain, in 70.
Nothing could better show the ver-
satility of the Carnoustie Scot or his
ability quickly to adapt his play to
changed conditions of a golf course
than the weather and course conditions
today. During the morning the greens
were lightning fast with q strong south
wind prevailing.
Before the play for the first hole had
been completed in the afternoon the
storm burst and the round was played
under conditions that tried the skill
of the players to the utmost. Smith
took 80 for the first nine holes, a higher
figure than he has had during the tour
nament, but he played the last nine
holes in 36, the last three holes being
played in 2, 3, and A, a total of 8.
Holds Highest Honors
Smith now holds both the eastern and
national championships. as last week
he took the honors in the western over
the Homewood links. Three times
runner-up to Willie Anderson in the
national open, twice losing to Anderson
in the play off for the title,
Smith yesterday and today played
golf that was little short of marvellous
in its machine-like steadiness and which
gave him the highest golfing honors
with margin of seven strokes over
his nearest competitor.
Willie Smith, Mexican champion, with
two rounds today of "a ach, took sec
ond honors with total of 302 strokes,
and James Maiden of Toledo and Law
renee Auchterlonie of Glenview tied
for third honors with 305 EACH Willie
Anderson, principal holder and four
times winner of the national open
championship, finished fifth.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
ATHLETIC CLUB
PLANS ANNEX
WILL LOCATE BRANCH AT THE
SEASHoRE
Los Angeles Organization Will Erect
Auxiliary House Where Aquatic
Sports Will Make Summer
Season a Delight

Depending on securing a location at
one of the seaside towns, where an
auxiliary club house can be erected for
the convenience of it's members, the
Los Angeles Athletic club is going right
ahead planning a season of aquatic
sports which will rival those held by
the Olympic club in the q US before the
shakeup. Rowing and swimming will
be the principal forms of diversion open
to the club members, but the directors
of the oraAnization are also figuring
on other amusements which bid to be-
come popular.
Water polo is one of the new games
planned, and a fishing tournament is
another If the scheme goes through
according TO the present schedule the
Izaok Waltohs whose names adorn the
club roster will have the chance of
their lives to make good with rod and
reel hauling the big ones out of the
deep.
There are II sizes and kinds of fish
in the waters hereabouts and the clubs
scheme is feasible indeed. OF course
the fishermen who fail to get In the
money when the tournament Is over
will fill ten club rooms with tales of
fnny beauties which were already In
the boat when they Topped overheard
and were lost. but the directors think
they can put up with that and make the
tournament one of the events of the
summer.
The water ,olo idea is rapidly taking
shape, and it is expected that week
or two will see at least one team repre-
senting the club in the field with a
challenge to all comers. Such strong
and tried swimmers as Gordo Whelan,
Billy Loomis. Dick Dunnlgan and
others are members of the local organ
ization, and after little training and
development of their team work they
ought to be able to get out and play
with the best of them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
MEGAPHoNE GOES ON STAGE
Cook the Man With Wonderful Voice,
Will Try Monoogue
at the Star

Frank Cook, the human megaphone
has again changed his occupation
From paper seller to an announcer in
the ring at Maud junction pavilion he
has this time decided to go on the
stage. Beginning Monday night he will
ter.
Mr.. Cook says that he will tell
stories of his life and of his experiences
in the lighting line. He is one of the
best known men in the sporting busi-
ness, and as he says they couldn't pull
off fight here without me-"
n 1t was Cook who on the much re-
membered night of May 25. crowded
himself between the ropes and shouted
both Herrera and Nelson will be in
this arena in five minutes. In five
minutes" Which is one of the things
that did not occur, but Cook kept the
crowd quiet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
OBJECT TO WESTERN FIGHTS
Minneapolis Journal Scores Los An
gsles Promoter and Tries
to Queer Coast Game

Your Uncle Thomas McCarey's scheme
to pull off n regular tournament for
the heavyweight championship of the
world doesn't seem to Impress some of
the sporting writers in the middle west
as a good idea, but the reason there
for Is because they don't know the
careful thought which McCarey gives
to a thing before he turns it loose in
the papers.
s. Under the heading Of "McCarey's
Dream" the Minneapolis Journal gives
the names of the fighters listed for
Macs big show, and also adds COM
ment or two about the came on the
coast
Just where they get tleir ideas in
the Minnesota village is beyond
westerners who know how things stand
here, but undoubtedly the Herrera
Nelson fasco has had a lot to do with
bringing the doubters to the front.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
RIVERSIDE RACE ENTRIES

Driving Club Arranges Program for
July Fourth
Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE. June 29.-Folfowing
are the races and prizes for the after
noon of the Fourth, the program being
arranged by the Riverside Driving club:
Free for all, mixed; purse $50.
2:30 trot; purse $50.
2:3O pace; purse $50.
2:4O mixed; purse $50.
Colt race, two-year-olds and under:
mixed; purse $50.
Half mile dash, runners; purse $40.
one mile Japanese bicycle race;
purse SIS.
100 yard foot race: purse $40.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
OVERLAND PARK RESULTS

Rv Aeeocated Press,
DENVER, June 29.-Results:
2:15 pace-Annie Will won in straight
heats, Kiowa second, Blaza third. Best
time 2:10k
Six furlongs-Babe B. won, Little
Gregg second, Dolly Gray third. Time
1:14%.
Seven furlongs--The Rousta bout won,
The Major second, Lustlg third. Time
1928.
One mile-Fred Hornbeck won, ]. c.
Clem second, Flying Torpedo third.
Time 1;42is.
Six furlongs-Lady Allece won, Mrs.
Bob second, Ben Lear third. Time
1:14%.
Six furlongs-Swel Girl won, Valen-
cia second DIR. Tom third. Time lis.
Six furlongs-Pinsticker won, Lang
ford James second, Knight Blaze third.
Time 1:16H.