davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
The Source.

Mrs. SHmsofa-Willie, 1 don't see
where you learned 20 swear So dread
fully
.willie-You would mother. IL you
had been out in the auto with paw rs
much as 1 haye.-New York Life.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

A novel feeling of leaping, bounding
impulses goes through your body. You
feel young, act young and are young
after taking HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 50 cents.
A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

1t would be foolish for lightning to
strike twice n the same place, for peo
pie would not be at home the second
tine
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

Respectful lity has a wonderful at
finify for bank accounts.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
STEERS

STEERS
Good to choice steers
300 lbs and upward. 5 $500 boz
Coramoa to medium
steers. 1900 lts- and
inward -. 4.75@ 5.65
Good TO choice steers
1850 to 1850 lbs. ..5.oo@ 900
Common To medium
steers, 1.150 to I2SS
lbs ...... Sog
Good to choice steers.
900 to LOO lbs :. q 2oW 20
Common to medium
steers, 900 to LOO iDS 3 BUG 20
Choice feeding s.eeTs.
900 to 1000 lbs 49,. :. 7oQ w
Good feeding steers. 800
to 1000 lbs .. ..... zoW oo
Medium feeding steers
700 to 900 lbs :. $50 7oQ 90
Common to bsst stock
er5 .. $50 1oW w
HEIFERS-
Good to choice heifers -. 1000 400
Fair to medium heifers. :. 5000 80
Common light hefers $500. 2.50W go
COWS
Good tn choice cows $50 3.25@ 400
Fair to medium COWS :. 000 8 25
Gamers and cutters -. 1 25Q 80
Good to choice cows and
ard calves .......... 80 O0VSv W
Common to medium
cows and calves $500. 20.0003uOO
BULLS AND Calves
Good to prime bulls -. $3.50 3.75
Fair to medium bulls :. 2.50W 3.oo
Common bulls .... 2.000 2-25
Common to best veal
calves. f.ooW '.oo
Fair and good heavy 50O 6 90
rto1s.
Best heavtna TIC Tbs
and upward ...... -. 6.40W 6.55
Medium and mixed. 1870
lbs and upward -. $3.50 $40
Good to choce lights
100 to $50 lbs -. :. ;. $500 $40
Common to good lights
$50 to $50 lbs -. -. 6.15@ 6.25
Best Pigs -. >. ...... 5000 6.25
Light Pigs 80. 80. -. 4.50@ 5.75
ROughS ..3.toW b.lO
Bulk of Sales 49,. $3.50. $500 6.45
Sheep.
Spring lambs. :. .. 1000 700
Good to choice yearlings. 5000 $50
Common to medium. -. ..4.2oQ4.75
Good to choice sheep. 1000 4.5O
Culls to medium. =. 1000 3.75
Stockers and feeders. :. 2.00@ 400
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
WAGON MARKET.
CLOVER SEED.

(Paid by Wm.Hill a. Coz
Clover Seed. Little Red or Big En-
glish, per bushel -. 5000 to$7.O0
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS

Publishers Press
Jndianapolis, Nov. 16.-Today s
quotations follow:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
Apples, (picked cooking varieties).
WHEAT AND CORN,

(Paid by Richmond Roller Mllle. }
New Wheat. .. %. .. .. -. .. CSC
Corn. per bushel ........... 46c
Oats per bu.. .. CSC
Rye .. -. .. SOC
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK.

paid by Richmond Abbatoir.)
Cattle.
Choice butcher steers $4,000 4.35
Bulls ...... 49,. $4,000 800
Cows. common to good $4,000 500
Hogs.
Hogs. heavy select packers $3.50 5.S5
Hogs, $50 lbs, common and
rough 1900. :. >. :. $500 $50
Hogs 200 and $50 lbs. aver $3.50 6.
Hogs, 200 and $50 lbs
average 80. $3.50 500
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17

gas, the god Century fuel.
lott.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Publishers Press-

Publishers Press.
Cincinnati, Nov. 1G.-The quotations
today follow:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-17
THE LOCAL MARKETS.

(The prices quoted below are those
paid by J. M. Eggemeyer, Main &
Fourth streets, for produce, vegct-
abIes and fruits. This gives the
farmers and gardeners the accurate
quotations for their products; also
olives tine merchants of the smaller
towns the wholesale prices paid i'm
Richmond on all fruits, ETC., bought
from Commission menu
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

and strict note was kept OF the pas
ssgs OF time that each migas bs "taksn
mp on the instant
The only act not ssasnefncsny psr.
formed althopEh quite fsminfnely,
was the washing of dfshes and uten-
sfis and the putting IN order OF things
in general
With the coed spending her surs-
mar earnirg 70 coekss instead OF ax
the seaside. the practical sidaaof mod
ern college life seems a thing whioh
xssv critics might question
Ths library methods course thfs
ysar il siding markedly the work OF
ths California State library. whas
usunIfy falls 20 the lot OF . library
ecmmfsefon IN other States falls IN
this stAks to the library aforesaid The
nxtenston work and organizing OF
libraries throughout the State has met
with che snthusiasttos cooperation OF
the peoplA sinee 1908, the date OF thu
sstAbiishmsnk OK the Library Extsn-
sten Department. libraries have been
springtns np In numerous small com-
mrnftiss where they had not previous
" sxtrsaf -twenty or more within tha
last yeAz~-ant where libraries had al
ready been established in q small way
signs 'of more hour1shing conditions
have been exhibited.
Today there IS n great need OF sf-
ncient, intelligent. helpful librarians.
In the large library where on account
OF the multiplicity of books and other
reading matter placed at his disposal.
the individual Is unable to wait upon
himself. there Is q crying need for
efficiency at the desk In q library
poorly equipped and supplied there Is
as great a need for efficiency and. In
deed. efficiency OF perhaps greater
variety, for upon the shoulders OF the
librarian In the small town fails not
only the responsibility for the present
good OF the library but q very great
extent It's future welfare. for which
far-sightedness Is necessary that it
may be firmly established for the high
est advantage to the community. He
must be economical first OF all; he
must regulate to their proper places
the needs Of lesser Importance and
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

practical instruction in the preparation
and cooking Of foodstuffs is given in
the capacious kitchen of Hearst Hall.
On long tables extending from end to
end OF the room, small gas shelves are
set for the use of the individual stu
dent. and IN addition to these are
three large gas ranges whose ovens are
kept busy on baking days. This was
instanced on an afternoon OF last
week when during tAe process Of tax
ing a photograph OF the room. for
which time exposure was required. all
operations had to cease. When the pho
tographer had for the last time an
nouced himself graciously Obliged and
had delivered himself of his most
pleasing smile, a white-aproned enthu-
siast rushed frantically to one OF the
ranges and upon opening the oven
door exclaimed In utter dismay:
20. graciousl somebody's custard Is
burning"
Thereupon followed a general nut
tering of garments in the direction of
the ranges for the saving OF forsaken
pastry.
LIKE A BRIDES KITCHEN.
The room was filled with the odor
of good things. There were prune
whips. French omelets, omelets soufies,
chocolate and almond puddings and
several other dishes quite as tempting
whose secrets I did not investigate. It
all looked very much like light house.
keeping. for each student found a gas
shelf of two burners and the smallest
sized agate ware pans and kettles
quite ample for her needs. Then,
again. it looked like brides House.
keeping. for every utensil was bright
and new. and inexperience was writ
ten large on every. earnest fact.
All the viands We're cooked in ac-
cordance with the directions OF a type
written formula. Just as experiments
are performed in chemical labratorA
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

have always IN mind IN that connec-
tion the ultimate progress OF tbs
library.
Consequently. IN preparing tns
course for this years summer session
at the State University. serious
thought was expended IN the selection
of instructors and special lecturers
and IN The outlining Of subjects to bs
embraced IN the course.
Miss Mary L. Jones OF Los Angeles
is director OF the course. her chief as
sistant being Miss. Helen G. Sheldon OF
the Drexel Institute at Philadelphia
Miss Mabel Prentiss. library organizer
OF the extension department OF the
California State Library. has COM
pleted q series OF lectures on library
architecture and fittings and library
extension. Miss Alice @. whitbeck.
children's librarian at the Berkeley
Public Library. gave a most interest
Ing series on children's work.
INCREASE LIBRARIANS EFFICIENCY
The course was included IN the cur
riculum OF the summer session in or
der to afford to limited number OF
librarians and assistants actually en-
gagged IN library work IN California an
opportunity to familiarizs themselves
with the most approved methods, and
thereby to increase their efficiency. Its
aim IS being effectually accomplished.
and not only has the opportunity been
taken advantage OF by librarians OF
this State. but those OF neighboring
States have registered for the course.
one having come from as far as Tempe.
A. T., and another from Helena. Mont.
In connection with her lectures on
architecture. Miss Prentiss has secured
large blue print plans of over two
dozen model library buildings OF the
State, stating cost OF building and
carefully pointing out their peculiar
advantages OF arrangement She has
also given valuable suggestion for
the construction and arrangement OF
Libraries of small cost whereby every
dollar may be placed to the best ad-
vantage
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
By Ida L. Brooks.

NVT TITH every session as 1t arrives
Nv the University Of California
wv summer school offers new and
varying features to the stu
dent who desires to take advantage OF
the entr'acte of educational opportu-
nifty thus presented in the middle of
the year.
To the disinterested observer summer
school seems a drowsy sort Of affair
and all out Of place, being matter OF
turning holidays into working days
without the possibility OF thereafter
turning working days into holidays.
But the student who attends school in
the summer time and willingly. in
order to accumulate additional learning
Of one sort or another, forsakes the
opportunity for idIing, appears sin
gularly wideawake. And the looker-on
finds that the drowsiness belongs to
himself and TO the quiet, droning, sun
heated out-of-doors.
This year two courses are being pre-
sented. at which the attendance IS con-
fined solely TO members OF the sex gem
orally understood by the use of the
term coed. She who has chosen to
pursue the study either OF library
methods or OF domestic science delves
alone, dispensing, with all willingness
perhaps but at all events perforce with
the camaraderie OF those OF the other
sex.
The summer school man evinces no
desire to master the art OF cooking nor
to acquire Information as to the most
acceptable management Of libraries.
Whether or not such knowledge would
prove materially beneficial to the male
IS, however, a matter not at present un-
9er discussion.
The course in domestic science.
~hich is chiefly a course In the an
slYsis, preparation and cooking of
fsods, Is being given under the direc-
Gon OF Miss May Secrest Of the Cali
fornia Polytechnic School at San Luis
Obispo. Miss Secrest has delivered all
the lectures in connection with the
course, including Shree each week on
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

household sanitation, and has had en-
tire charge of the cooking class. which
has been growing increasingly popular.
The coed is affirming her domesticity
at last in the face OF accepted rumor.
The fascination about a university
course in cooking is that one learns not
only that It is the correct thing to mix
various ingredients in certain proper
tions and in a certain manner, but also
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19
sIDELIGHTs ON CHEEsEs.

learned that the fat In cream Is
in the form of an emulsion more or less
perfect, and that cheese isn't worthy
OF the name until unnumbered bacteria
have got to work on 1t In earnest
Once or twice only I detected re-
turn to the vernacular. as when men
ton was made Of the cheese mite or
of the ripening of cream. 1t interested
me to know why French Roquefort is
SO good and why the cheese of Linn
burg's odor offends.
But just why the human seeks de-
composition in some foods with the
same avidity with which he shuns 1t
in others was not explained. and per-
haps one should not have looked for
an explanation Of SO strange a thing.
! Some Of the women students taking
this course are teachers from the nor
NAL schools who are interested to learn
not only the art of cooking, but the
best methods Of teaching the subject
In the schools, there being a move
ment on foot to that end just at this
time There certainly is no reason why
cooking should not be classed with
other exact sciences. and. 1t being
looked on as such. why there should
not rest to a great extent on the In
telligence of the cook the responsible
ity for the good health Of those who
partake Of her viands.
On three afternoons in the week
during period of an hour and half.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

experimental work Of the course are
held In the large main room on the
first floor of Hearst Hall. with the
doors leading out on the driveway
thrown wide open. admitting sounds
characteristic of the season. One
morning I attended lecture there.
The subjects under discussion were
leavening agents and dairy products.
and SO pastoral was the setting that
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

why IL is the correct thing. Methods
Of the culinary department as they are
acquired in the home by the usual
process of transmission from genera
tion to generation or in cooking classes
organized at women's clubs are apt to
take on an air of inexplicability. almost
of secrecy, and at all events remain
unexplained.
The lectures supplementary to the
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-19

It would have seemed natural enough
TO hear the tinkle OF cowbell up on
the side hill. There was no cowbeH for
my entertainment, but I learned a
great many things THAT I had not
known about the composition of dairy
products. I had no shame for my pre-
vious ignorance OF such things. for I
could call up the names Of a score OF
excellent cooks of my acquaintance
as wholly uninformed as 1.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-02
TABOR VISITS THE POPE.
Texas Health Officer Has Pleasant Audi.
ence in the Vatican.

Bryan, Tex, Feb, IL Captain
R. C. Tabor of this city is in re-
ceipt of letter from his brother,
DR.. Geo. R. Tabor. State Health
officer, written from Rome. Italy,
under date of Feb. il.
DR.. Tabor had a letter from
Father James NJ. Kirwin of Gal
weston. which was given him I'M
solicited to Cardinal Satolli and
Monseigneur Kennedy, rector of
the American College at Rome,
who also, without solicitation,
arranged a private interview for
himself and wife, with Pope Plus,
at the Vatican. In speaking of
the Pope, DR.. Tabor says:
His greeting was most cordial
and democratic. He talked to US
quite While, shook hands with
both of us, like an American
citizen, and said he had been
advised of my work against yellow
fever i'll Texas last year, and
amCng the Mexican Catholics on
the Rio Grande in 1908, and in re-
cognition of this presented Mrs.
Tabor and myself with small silver
medals bearing his likeness on
one side. He is indeed a lovable
man.
They left Rome Feb. II for
Genoa, Monte Carlo and Paris,
where they will remain until
March 5.
From there they go to London
and will sail for home on the 14th.
reaching New York on the goth.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-02
FRIDAY. MARCH 2. 1906
Rio Grande Railroad.
ALFRED II. BELO.

Commenting editorially on the
death of Alfred H Belo, president
of Alfred H. Belo & Co., publish
ers of the GalveSton-Dallas News,
which occurred at Dallas on Feb
ruary p, from a relapse of the
grippe, the Houston Chronicle pays
the following tribute to brilliant
young man, cut down in the prime
of vigorous and useful life. The
Chronicle says:
Thrice within a few weeks has
death laid its conquering touch on
members of the Galveston Dallas
News family, and three useful and
honored citizens have been called
from among the ways of men.
The last of three who yesterday
yielded up his young life was the
worthy son of noble sire. Strlck-
en- down in the morning of eXultant
youth ere the sun of his manhood
even reached its senith, his taking
off will shock and sadden thousands.
He was, by the inevitable law of
heredity, possessed of the qualities
and virtues of a genuine manhood,
and bore the inde6nable stamp and
he had established for himself a
a recognized position as a man of
affairs, and had endeared himself
TO all his business associates and to
those in his employment
The press and citizenship of Tex
as has sustained a severe loss, and
unspeakable sorrow rests upon a
stricken home and household. To
those who MOURN the Cronicle ten
ders sincerest sympathy.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-02

TENPERATURE-Mean maximum. $50
mean minimum. $50; mean. SOS; maximum
IS: date 20 minimum 81 date sth Greatest daily
range s. Sth.
RI. EDsR R IT. Voluntary obse<ver.
Rsst-ofkee Address. Fl Rrowa- Texas
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-02
Useful Hints.

Use old newspapers to wipe the
worst grease off cooking vessels be-
fore washing.
To freshen linoleum. apply a
thin coat of glue or shellac and
allow to dry thoroughly before us
ing.
To clean painted walls dip a
damp sponge in soda and wipe the
wall. Wash off with warm suds
and wipe dry.
When preparing potatoes for
baking, cut piece of skin from
the erd of each potato, or puncture
with a fork for an outlet for the
steam to escape, so if they burst
they will not fall to pieces.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-02

Oilcloth should be wiped clean
with a damp cloth, and then pol
ished with beeswax and turpen-
ins.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-02
SHEPPARD ON MORRIS CASE.
Texas Congressman Says House Has
Jurisdiction to Investigate White
House incident.

washington, FeD- ZI--Kepre-
sentative Morris Sheppard of Tex
as. who introduced the original
resolution for all investigation of
the circumstances surrounding the
election of Mrs. Minor Morris from
the White House offices and
grounds, made a statement con-
corning that matter today.
I cannot accept the recent state
ment of the President through his
secretary in reference to the ex-
pulsion of Mrs. Morris, said he.
The charge that Mrs. Morris was
guilty of disorderly conduct is. to
those who know her, absolutely in
credible. She is as intelligent, cul-
tured, modest and refined lady
as ever entered the White House
offices. Again, the statement that
no more force was used than was
necessary for her expulsion IS, to
those cognizant of the circumstan-
ces, equally incredible. The door
from which she was elected is
about sixty feet from the western
exit of the grounds.
She was dragged to the eastern
exit, which is 72O feet from the
door, thus being dragged over six
hundred feet, or nearly one eighth
of mile further than was neces-
sary, even if her conduct had been
as reprehensible as has been charg
ed. Many seem to thing that Mrs.
Morris entered the resident portion
of the White House. This is en-
tirely erroneous. She went to the
business office of the President,
which is in an extension to the
White House, devoted entirely to
the public business, where the
President meets hundreds OF peo-
PEG daily in the transaction of the
public business.
In my opinion, citizens of the
United States who have business
with the President are as much
entitled to protection while waiting
to see him as young men in the
Naval Academy are entitled to pro-
lection while pursuing their studies.
The House of Representatives
is investigating the recent instances
of hazing at the Naval Academy
for the same reasons the House has
jurisdiction over occurrences in the
Executive office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-02
THE NEGRO PROBLEM.
Representative KitcheE Of South Carroll.
ma Says Political Status Of Negro in
That State is Fixed.

New York, Feb. 2S.-The North
Carolina Society of New York to
the number of 200 ha / their eighth
annual dinner at the Waldorf-As-
toria last night The speakers
were Representative Claude Kit
chin, DR.. Woodrow Wilson, Fa-
bious H. Dundee and Charles F
Moore. Randolph H. Holland.
president of the society. presided.
Governor Glenn of North Carolina
sent his regrets. A toast was
drunk standing to the president of
the United States and to the army
and the navy. Mr.. KitChin spoke
of the race problem in his state
and how the state had dealt with it.
BY the needful change in the
constitution the political status of
half a million persons has been
fixed for the time, at least, he
said. I'VE will give the negro
the rights due him and here new
responsibility is put upon the white
men to see that he gets them. 1t
is a test and trial of our honor, but
the black man shall have absolute
justice in everything, his rights
shall be sacred. The black mai
has accepted the situation and sees
that it is necessary for both races.
Now he is driven to us for the
protection of his wife's honor.
But by it all we intend to lift him
to a higher manhood and better
condition. Everybody knows the
black man will always be under
the political domination of the
Union he is. Let us not forget
that he is our neighbor, and that
we must look after his rights, his
liberty and his prosperity. Our
laws are merciful and we are pour
ing out money like water for him. J"
President Wilson of Princeton
spoke on the topic, The Young
Mans Bur len.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-02

Newspaper men in Washington
find it impossible to get within
speaking distance of Senator De
pew these days. Formerly he was
the most approachable of men, but
now he has instructed the door
keepers not to bring him news
paper mems cards, and it is inn
possible to get to see him at his
house. One day last week the
senator was hurrying into an ele-
vator in the capitol when he saw
that two correspondents were
there. He at once drew back and
hurriedly walked down a corridor
out of sight. Changed, isn't hep"
said one of the newspaper men.
Yes, returned the other. If
any one wants to see Depew take a
hurGle all he has to do is to hide
in a bush as he goes by and make
a noise like a newspaper man. -
Kansas City Times.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-02

Cash paid for clean cotton rags
at THE HERALD office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-02
OF interest to Women.

The first importatious of spring
and summer waists are extremely
pretty and dainty The majority
are of the embroidered lingerie
description of the ARREST variety,
are lace trimmed and are made
with short sleeves and to button up
the back.
Only sheer materials should be
used for these waits. and thin laces,
such as Valenciennes, Mechlin
and Point de Paris looks daintier
inset in them than the heavierva-
rieties. Embroidery is always used
in some way and both the raised
and English eyelet hole kinds are
in demcnd, bat the former is more
generally employed.
A novelty of the season is a
white waist inset with bands of
rnedallions of colored muslins. or
embroidered in colored silks or
linens.
Pale colored shirt waists and
white ones, figured or striped with
colors, are also among what may
be called spring novelties, for it
has been long time since any
thing but an entire white shirt
was worn.
Among heavier or lined waists
those of crepe de chine or net are
very popular. The best Of these
are made rather simply, but show
some ornamentation of lace or en-
broidery.
Oilcloth should be wiped clean
with damp cloth, and then pol
ished with beeswax and turpen-
ine.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-03-02

A French cook recommends the
use of bit of butter when boiling
fresh vegetables. 1t whitens the
water and makes the vegetable
more tender.