davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
THE OPENING OF
THE CITY SCHOOLS
September II is the Date Set
By the School Board of
Richmond.
KINDERGARTEN SYSTEM
EVERY WARD IN CITY NOW HAS
PUBLIC KINDERGARTEN, THE
SYSTEM BEING MOST CON-
PLETE IN STATE.

With an excellent corps of teach
ers and with thoroughly cleaned and
renovated buildings. the Richmond
schools will open September II.
The prospects were never brighter
and the year should mark an epoch
in the city schools. Last year there
were over 5000 enrolled but it is
thought that this number will be in
creased this year, although few ad-
ditional pupils are expected at the
high school. as the record there last
year, in point of attendance was the
greatest in that schools history.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
BROWNS WORK is
BEARING FRUIT
Promoter of Y. M. C.. "A. Pro-
ieCt Has Laid Plans
Systematically.
EVERYBODY ENCOURAGED
INDICATIONS POINT % A MOST
SUCCESSFUL ACHIEVEMENT
THE SELECTION OF THE COM
. MITTEES BEING MADE.

Judging from the great outburst of
applause which greeted Senator Dol
liver's remarks at the Chautauqua
his week, in regard TO the local Y.
n. c. A. movement it is quite evil
dent that Chas H Brown the state
organizer for Ohio who is here TO
organize an association for Rich
mond, has the good viii of the Com
munity in his undertaking which
means that the people viii do their
utmost to further an organization of
the kind in Richmond
Selecting His Committee.
Mr. Brown is working almost night
and day in order to get his list of
committees from the shops, churches
and business houses completed and
it will only be a matter of a few
weeks until an active campaign will
be begun for the raising of the nee
essary funds. Committees composed
of employees of the many shops and
stores of Richmond will be formed
to carry on the work among the men
of their own institutions Mr.. Brown
stated yesterday that he has been
gwen the 8FGdItSI eDCOufd
wherever he has gone. both from the
employees themselves and the employ
ers. He says he could have not
wished for better treatment although
a few employers have expressed
themselves as against the movement
This, however, does not discourage
Mr. Brown in his work.
Experience at Dayton.
In relating incidents which sur
rounded the rebuilding of the Y. M.
c. A. at Dayton, Mr.. Brown stated
that almost every one in town con
tributed TO the fund of that Associa-
ton when a new home was needed.
Not only the rich but the Door con-
tributed and the widows mite was
accepted as cheerfully as any of the
larger offerings. He said that poor
Washerwomen and servant girls gave
as high as S25 of their earnings to-
ward the new building, because they
realized what a great benefit it was
20 the young men of Dayton. They
we're acquainted with the work and
were aware of the great improve
ment wrought in the lives of many
young men.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
New kinderca rten.

Richmond is noted for the excel
lence of her public schools, but this
year she will ascend to still greater
heights. owing to the fact that a
complete kindergarten system will be
installed Each ward school in the
city will have a kindergarten for the
little children. Richmond is the first
town in the state Of Indiana where a
complete system of this kind has
been established. The first kindergar-
ten was established in Richmond
about 1890 and at that time some
people were a little doubtful of the
results but it proved success 1t
was not until three years later that
the second kindergarten was estab-
lished. this time at the old Sevasto-
pol school in Fairview. Since that
time the system has grown until now
Richmond can boast of being the lead
ing city in Indiana along this special
line of education
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26

Have your Clothes dry cleaned
dye steamed pressed, goth Century
Dye Works, 1011 Main. Phone 1873.
24-3t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26
improvements Are Made.

The improvements which the school
buildings have undergone during the
summer months have greatly improv-
ed their exterior appearance as well
as the interior. The High School. Gar
field. Whitewater and Warner school
buildings have all been repainted.
The two latter schools have had COM
plete heating plants installed. The
fan blast system of ventilating with
automatic temperature regulators
will be used in these buildings.
The assignment of teachers has not
been made but the corps of over nine
" teachers will be assigned to their
places in the near future.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26

Roy Carman. who has been resid-
ing in California for the past two
years. has returned to Richmond. His
stay in the city will be of indefinite
length as he may return west after
few months.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26

c. c. Coates, of Columbus. o.. an
evangelist who is widely known will
speak at the North End Mission this
afternoon and evening.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26

Rust Sister, Millinery stock will be
sold thislW/ek regardless of cost. The
room viii be remodeled at once for
Watson & Son Piano House. 26-2t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-26

A golden o1p6rtunity for anyone de-
string WIZ or part of first class
MillinerySstock. call at oice. Goods at
your price. 707 Main ST. 26-2t
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
Mosquito War In Germany.

Consul General Guenther, of Frank
fort, writes:
"The director Of the Breslau by
gienic institute has announced the re-
suits of his mosquito war experiments.
The first object was to destroy egg
bearing females, which were found in
large numbers in Breslau cellars. Flu
migation was used, and the number
falling on the papers placed on the
floors often n up to 1000 mosqui-
toes. For destroying the larvae in
pools of water so grains of 1arvicide'
was put into the pool. This kills all
the larvae within half hour, but
does not harm frogs and fish. To de-
stroy the pupae is another question
which will receive attention from now
on. Breslau seems to be the first city
in Europe to wage a systematic war
against this plague, and other German
cities suffering from mosquitoes are
preparing to initiate their plans"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
A New Theory.

In an uptown school the teacher in
one Of the lower grades endeavored to
instill a little information into her
pupils on the subject of horses and
their gaits, and then asked each of
them to prepare brief essay embody-
ing some of the facts they had Just
learned. One of the boys thereupon
prepared and turned in the following
lucid Offering:
Some horses is called paceters.
They can run faster cause they are
bowlegged. '-Cleveand Plain Dealer
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
Education as an Investment.

When one of the greatest financiers
of the United States was asked by
the widow of a man who had been
his secretary how she could invest the
$4,000 which her husband had left to
her, the financier shook his head, says
the Worlds Work.
Madam he said, 81 can name for
you no investment that will give you
more than four dollars week in in
come from oh a sum. To try to do
so would be to expose you to danger
that you should not run. Put the
money in a savings bank. Use what
you need OF it to pay a six months
course in stenography and I will give
you salary that will net you 20 per
cent on your whole capital"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
Could Pr scribe In This Case.

In Haverhili, Mass, a generation or
whereabouts ego, lived two doctors by
the name of Sawyer. DR.. Benjamin E..
was first-class physician with a large
practice. DR.. Nathan was a veterinary
and was skillful and successful in his
profession.
A certain FIR. Jones, after week or
more of imbiL,ng, was very sick, and
his wife, becoming alarmed, sent the
hired man for DR.. Sawyer. The hired
man brought the wrong Sawyer, the
veterinary
DR.. Nathan explained to the wife
that he was skilled only in the dis
eases of horses, cattle and other ami,
mails.
81 guess you can prescribe all right
in this case" replied Mrs. j. Zones is
a jackass."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
In the Way.

A curious "thud" attracted his at
tention, and, turning quickly, the gen.
tleman who had been admiring his
pigeons saw one of them fall from
the window sill to the walk. He
was just in time to see a small boy
in the lane drop a catapult and run
just in time, too. to cate the culprit.
You young scroundrel!" calculated
the angry owner of the pigeon. What
do you mean by coming and shooting
my birds"
please, sir, didn't mean to do it."
whined the captive. "I-I didn't shoot
at the pigeon!"
Come, come" said the gentleman,
"don't make matters worse. saw
the bird fall, and If you did not aim
at it, how came you to hit it?"
please, SIR" blubbeied the boy,
"the pigeon got in the way. II was
aiming at the winder!"
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
Letters in Alphabets Vary.

The letters in the alphabets of the
different nations vary in number. The
Sandwich islanders have twelve; the
Bengali; twenty-one; German, Dutch
and English, twenty-six each; Arabic,
twenty-eight; Persian, thirty-two
Armenian, thirty-eight, and Russian,
forty-one.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
T IF IL T H.
Hard Formula for Happiness

"A deep thinker once evolved the
definition of fun as what one is loo1,
Iis ior; another made it to be dis
.lhctiy understood that the joy of liv-
lug consists not in reaching what one
Is looking for, but in keeping on look
ing for it. According to these two #
Is very easy to be happy, but who
would like to follow a formula like
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-07-21
Customers Shave Themselves.

London barber shops now provide
accommodations for and welcome tie
many men who prefer to shave them
selves, among other things, keeping
their shaving utensils in order. They
also teach the inexperienced who
want to learn how to shave themselves
properly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-19

A CoMMUNICANIoN to the st.
Paul Dispatch was published a
couple of weeks ago with q Mil
bank date line, under the pre-
tense that the article was sent
from this city. The regular cor
respondent here denies absolute.
ly that any such stuff was sent
by him, and close reading of
the article indicates that in web
and woof it is the production of
editor Basford of Redfield, one
of the insurgent leaders in the
state, who attempted the decep-
ton in order to mislead readers
of the article. The substance OF
the article is as misleading and
false as the crude attempt to
lead astray in regard to the ori
gin of the communication.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-19

MR. BENTLEY IN his Twin Brook 9
News Is very loud In his denuncia-
ti0n OF bossism and the machine. but
tho fact remains that it was his at
tenpeed bossism over several OF his
candidates who were elected with him
20 county Offices that caused them to
revolt and disown his leadership.
1Er. Bentley went 50 far with this
bossism that he even attempted to die
tate to these men where they should
buy their groceries aud do their trad
ing. Thus the very men who were
naturally friendly were driven into
opposition to him by his attempt to
boss and dictate to them even in their
business relations with their fellow 8 !.
Talk about bossism. Nothing like
this was ever attempted in Grant
sounty before. If the people Of Ora Mt
county want boss they have him
ready made in the gentleman who is
posing as q candid ate for Congress
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-19

tral front part of the building.
1t is furnished with the best and
latest style of office furniture,
with writing room to the left.
The dining room is very large
and spacious, 38x5O feet. Sew.
enty six people may be seated
and fed at one time. The furn
ishings are in accordance WITH
the rest of the building, the
furniture being all of oak. 1t
might be added that the dining
service at the st. Hubert can
not be excelled, and that it is
equaled by few hotels, is the tes-
timony of the travelling public.
On the second floor
is the parlor, 19x34,
furnished in a cozy but elegant
way. The rest of the building
is in keeping with that already
described. It is a hotel every
citizen of Milbank should feel
proud of-and as one man re.
marked, ut was due to the care.
full management of Mr.. Fair
child, as he was one of few men
who could undertake and sue
cessfully conduct such an insti-
tuition"
Mr.. Fairchild came to Milbank
from Appleton in 1895 and has
since resided here, having been
connected with the St. Hubert
since that time. He has made a
success of the business by being
ever alert and watchful of the in
terests of all who came to his
place. In this way the ST. HUI
bert has become a very popular
stopping place among the travel
ing public, and with all the room
and facilities now at hand the no.
tel is always filled, aud many
times crowded.
People are made to feel at
home and there is nothing too
good for the guests. Mr.. Fair
child is backed up by the genial
Frank Mills, day clerk, and G. J.
Smedley, night clerk, and every
one speaks of the good cooking
done by the head of that depart
ment, Miss Maggie Harrity, who
has been in the employ of the
house for four years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-19

Attorney Howard Babcock was down
from Sisseton yesterday attending to
some legal business.
Judge Campbell Of Aberdeen, was
down yesterday meeting Milbank
itiends. The hearty endorsement which
his candidacy has received from the
north part Of the state, where he was
1or 20 many years circuit Judge. il
particularly pleasing 70 him, and vir-
1mally assures his nomination as one
cf the republican candidates for con.
gress.
The Keeney Stock company which
will appear ct the Bentley Grand Op'
"a house for one solid week starting
Monday. Jan. 22nd, comes heralded
= ono Of the strongest attractions OF
~ kind, producing nothing but new
plays. Special attention. 10 given to
every detail Of each and every play
making them the most artistic and
1uished productions ever seen out
aid0 very large cities. The Keeney
Stock company Will open In "The
Nan 81 the People ono Of the strong
~ labor plays ever written. There
will IS IN Entire changesOf bill night
y. J1odieo free opening night under
ths usual oonditions.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-19

THE Dakota Farmer celebrated
its silver anniversary by giving
a very complete write-up and
history of the paper, which had
a very humble beginning, but
which has more than kept pace
with the growth of the Dakotas,
and is now acknowledged to be
one of the greatest farm papers
in the country, and for the farm
ers of the northwest, the very
best. The editor. M. F. Greeley,
is a thoroughly practical farmer
who has had to do with condi-
tions as they were found in the
northwest, and he has about
him corps of assistants who
are known to be experts in the
several departments over which
they preside. The Dakota
Farmer is an institution ofwhich
Dakotans may we'll feel proud.
It should be in every farm
home in the state
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-19

CTS TIME"
to tn ink about your banking accommO-
datiOns for 1906 Ours is cOnserva-
tive bank, and we solicit your
patronage.
WE ACCEPT MONEY ON
DEPOSIT ACCOUNT,
subject to cheque. We collect interest
on bonds, mortgages, and incomes.
We pay fair rates of interest. Your
securities are safe in our keeping. Our
high standing justifes our asking for
your account.
Farmers Bank
Milbank, S. D
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-19

Mrs. A. Lindquist of Wilmot,
and Mrs. Orville Storms were
guests of the Excelsior club
Wednesday afternoon at the
meeting with Mrs. Saunders.
A delightful and most instruct
i've afternoon was enjoyed in
the reading of papers on Flor.
ence and Naples, a reading on
Rome and a drill on parliament
ary laws. A most delicious
chicken pie supper was served
and each guest was presented
with a silk miniature Italian flag.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-19

Mr.. BENTLEY in his newspaper at
Twin Brooks says that he is really q
candidate for congress. There is
nothing surprising in this declaration.
Mr.. Bentley has been candidate for
something ever since his arrival in
1lilbank. but out of all his candid a
Cfes he was never able to reach any
o1ice to which he aspired until year
or so ago when by q combination of
circumstances he succeeded in being
elected states attorney for the county.
The natural supposition would be that
hsving succeeded in landing an Office
H would endeavor to fill it with abil-
~ and distinction to himself and
thus forever set at rest the charge Of
those who had opposed him in the
past, that he was unworthy or incap-
able. Mr.. Bentley has been in the
ONCE ef states attorney for over q
year. He has given his official duties
but the slightest attention, and has
been out of the county probably more
than half of the time, turning the du-
ties and responsibilities of the Office
eyer into the hands of other attor-
neys, and virtually neglecting the Office
- which he was elected. About the
only duty as states attorney which
1lr. Bentley has faithfully and con-
scientiously attended to has been the
collection OF his salary. Mr.. Bentley
will probably urge that his extensive
Canadian land business could not be
nsglected. This may be true, but the
poOple Of the county expected that he
would devote some of his precious
time to the work for which they are
psying him. It would indeed seem to
- : most lamentable degree OF arro-
Rance on the part of . man who had
1Aus neglected and slighted his public
dnties In . minor county Office, to
Some out and claim preference and
promotion to position Of national
Importance. Surely the servant who
Aas proved himself unfaithful and un-
worthy IN = minor trust should not be
Efven larger and more responsible
5nties and privileges IN the vain hope
hat he will prove more trustworthy in
h larger place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-19
Anna Fait Granted q Divorce.

Aberdeen News: Last Saturday af-
fernoon the concluding chapter in the
welded life of Anna Louise Fait and
VIM. ]. Maloney WAS written In the
divorce court by which q decree was
granted the plaintiff, Anna Fait.
The grounds for the decree were al
legged to be excessive cruelty and nom
support, both Of which were borne
out by the evidence. 1t will be re-
membered that the defendant Was
shot In the stomach last winter by his
stepdaughter, Genevieve Fait, while
he was attempting to beat her mother.
L. T. Van Slyke represented the
plaintiff and James M. Lawson, the
defend liant.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-19

Those who love good dance music
and q general good time dancing were
permitted to satisfy their inclinations
along that line on Friday evening of
last week, at club dance given by
the opera house management. Music
was furnished by the famous Miller's
orchester of Milbank.- Sisseton Ban
n0r
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-19

THE Big Stone Headlight
thinks the fellow who wrote the
com municatinn TO the Dispatch
recently, with Milbank head.
line, must have been in liquor.
No, Aldrich we all started the
year right here. The fellow
who was trying to say some.
thing lives out at Redtield.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-19
SisselOn Agency Payments.

SissetOn, S. D., Jan. 15.-MajOr
Jackson, Indian agent at the Sisseton
agency, says that during the quarter,
which closed Dec. 80, 1905, the agency
Office had paid out $1,000, and this
without there being any big payment
on. There was one $4,000 govern
ment payment, and the rest was lease
money for the use of Indian lands by
the whites, during the past year. He
further stated that during the past few
years that Office had distributed to the
Indians over $500, 900 which had gone
into circulation here through the me-
dium of trade.
The Farmers Weekly Dispatch, St.
Paul, Minn., is the greatest paper of
its class in the country, it gives the
farmer the most complete market page
ever published, page of farm notes,
an EDITORIAL page especially bearing
on his interests, and the general tele-
graph news of the country condensed,
as we'll as the local news of the
Northwest By taking this one paper
the farmer secures everything he
needs in the way of farm and general
news, and it only costs him Is cents a
year. Write for sample copy and see
for yourself why you should use it.
II you prefer q daily paper, send for
sample copy OF Daily St. Paul Dis
patch; 50 per year, % cents per
month,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-19

THE autobiography of Lester How
ard Bentley, published in last Sun
days Minneapolis Journal, created as
much real amusement in his home
locality as his candidacy for congress
has aroused in other parts of the state.
Our Lester is determined to be the
Don Ouixote of the campaign.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-19

John Adams was H. originator Of
our national motto. II Pluribus Unum." :"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-19
Call upon Rawson for pure
buckwheat -four.


HOO3 FOE We 0OO0e
II We will take the good We dnd. ask
ine no questions, we shall have heap
ing measures. The great Gifn are not
eot BY analysis. Everything II good
on the highway.-Emerson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1906-01-19

LOW PRICES are what many people are looking
for-never suspectng that there is standard and
soon prices are less than standard grade goods
be sold for there is of two things to be CON
sdered-the goods sold at less than cost Or the
quality is sacriiced-and that is where you are the
loser every purchase. A word to the conservative
shopper is enoughcheap goods dear at any price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Coupon.

This Palais Royal Second Floor
Coupon and three sixty-six $3.50
entities bearer to one pair of five
dollar $500 California Wool
Blankets. Good only for Mon
day, November 26, 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

to 75c each for New Buttons,
Of cut steel, combined with
gun metal; also French gilt,
; and pearl buttons.
yard Persian Band Ribbons for
neck, vesting and betting.
Usually $50 yard
instead Of 81 yard for best 3
inch wide Roman stripe. Rib
bons in newest color combina-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

English Fleece Bed Blankets, MQc
full size, per pair. .............., >C~
Bed fi Blankets Ksasy neaeon Minis $3.50
Crochet Bedspreads, Mar. CT m
seil;es patterns. ~AsVV
Crochet Bedspreads, fringed, CT 70
with cut corners. VAsS>
Cotton Elder Down. art color dN~
ings. usually 25c yard. ~
Outing Flannels. French effects, or
usually 12hc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

instead OF $1.5O to S1.9S for
handmade Renaissance Cen
terpieces; 24X24 inches.
instead of 75c to SIPS for
handmade Renaissance Lace
Centerpieces; 2Ox2O; square
d. Note that these bargains
DUPLICATED. ----+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
I'm iffarly Room. -

may be considered fair compare the yersmiths
with the Pas Royal quotations. but how about the prices quote
dependable department We made comparisons and
the following claims asking due Investigation:
2-dwD nnerK
ally
usually
75c
usually Butter Spreade
Spoons set Of usually ally
usually &c..
Dinner @
usually
Pie o sx,
IN usually
Oyster of Iadle
a Fork usually
Nut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
This Coupon Worth ST. so.

This Palais Royal Basement-F1oor
Coupon and $5.9S entities bearer to
one $3.50 Cut Glass Set, comprising
water bottle, six glasses. and table
mirror as illustrated. Good only
for Monday. November 20, 1906.
UVisitors to the Basement Floor
are particularly requested to criti-
cally examine and price the collec-
ton of cut glass here. Note that
no ''seconds''-only guaranteed
best and perfect cut glass is here.