davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-09-15
c. I. Houck and c. Hess have

maue arrangements to purcnaSe the A. c. M. l. sheep. The sale amounts to something like $25, ,00O and the speep will be turned over to Hess and Houek on the goth. - Holbrook Argus.
 Judge Pratt, Pete Slaughter and Willie Barret delivered a herd of 700 steers to 0. L. Hart of Flagstaff Monday. The cattle were in fine condition and stockmen say it was the finest herd ever driven out of Apache county. .--Holbrook Argus. The fair association have made an offer to the Advanced Food company of Chicago to show some of their large cattle at the terri torial fair in November. They have been shown at the San Antonio fair in Texas and later at Dallas. Some of them weigh over four thousand pounds.
 Last week two special trains ar- rived at Huachuca siding, one car rying some three hundred regular troops transferred from Texas points to Fort Huachuca, and the other being composed of sixteen cars of cavalry horses and equipment. It is understood these troops will form a permanent addition to the gar rison stationed at that point, and will make a permanent force equal to any emergency that may arise requiring armed intervention.
 J. P. Dillon is the new chairman of the Territorial Democratic Gen. tral committee, and J. H. Robinson is secretary. Both are of Prescott and both are able and industrious workers in any move in which they take hand. Mir. Dillon has select ed the following executive commit tee of seven: E. E. Ellinwood, Co., chise; G. w. P. Hunt, Gila; Dr. A. M. Tuthill, Graham; T. H. Man. ming, Pima; R. M. Ling, Yavapai Selim Nicholson, Maricopa. .--Cour- fer.
 MT. Herbert Berry who has been extensively engaged in farming at the Meadows reports crop conditions as good there. He estimates that there will be at least 1000 bushels of which about 1900 bushels will be harvested by himself. This is a peculiar circumstance when it is remembered that these people lost their reservoir dam last year by the breaking of the St. Johns dam and further that it is the best crop raised there for a.number of years. l-St. Johns Plain Talk.
 We have received word from Kel- win to the effect that an immensely rich strike was made on the Gold Coin mine one mile north of Kelvin, the other day. This is the property of Coleman, Ryins and Thomerson. The strike was made on a blind ledge 180 feet in the tunnel. The tunnel was being driven on the ledge when this blind ledge was encountered at a right angle and the tunnel when we heard from our informant had penetrated this ledge a distance of ten feet with on sign of a foot wall. The entire ledge thus far penetrated will run $50 per ton in gold, and it is estimated some of the ore will run as high as SIC, ,000 per ton. Florence Tribune. Superintendent Deaver, Miss Wood, teacher, Mir. West of Yuma, and Miss Noland of Phoenix spent Sunday at the lower heading where the Colorado flows into the Salton sea. About two hundred and fifty
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Sentiment Among Those Al
fected by Experiment Has
Changed Considerably.
PROVES A DUST KILLER
VERY LIKELY THAT OTHER
STREETS WILL BE TREATED
WORK TO BE REGARDED AS
AN ORDINARY IMPROVEMENT.

The Board of Public Works, practi-
jorify OF citizens who have been di-
rectly affected thereby, stand ready
now, it is said, TO give the fullest
endorsement to the efficiency of oil
ed streets as a certain remedy for
dust The experimental treatments
of National Avenue and a part OF
South Fourth street, which at the
outset brought forth much opposition
and complaints because of the "muss
and the odor, have in the fulness of
time proved most successful and
some of the citizens who at first We're
loud. in their protests do not now
hesitate to commend the plan.
As viewed by the Board of Works
and members of council, the treating
of a street with oil is nothing short
of street Improvement which
should be petitioned for by property
owners, and should not be done by
any arbitrary action of the city. 1t
is certain that property owners
along dozen other streets in the
city will next spring petition for the
oil treatment. The only criticism
that city officers have to make of oil
ed streets is the method by whiGAl
the macadam surface is covered with
the crude petroleum, the un/ghtly
Splotches on stone or cement cutters
and curbs giving an unfavorable i'm
preston of the work as a whole, from
the standpoint of appearance. 1t is
believed that these defects may be
remedied by protecting the cutters
and curbs with coverings of some
sort while the street proper is being
oiled.
Street Commissioner Dye says that
cutters and curbs would not have
been despatched had not the work
been done during rain, the oil being
splattered about as it stood in pools
in the street.
North A, North and South Twelfth.
South Fourteenth, South Thirteenth
and several other streets are among
those where property owners are
likely to petition for oil covered
streets. Possibly also, there may be
remonstrances offered. The Board
will reach its decision along the
same lines of procedure as in other
Improvement matters before it,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

The most eminent and leading med
ical teachers and writer's of all the
several schools OF practice have endorsed
each OF the ingredients entering into DR..
Perce's medicines in the strongest pos
siblfterms. The makers of Or. Pierce's
medicines believe\hat intelligent people
do Not wish to opSn their mouths like
iotSf lyoung oirSs and gulp down
she ssy them or m s,dhsT en-
without knowing sAuNhing of the
properties and harmle>A character of,
the agents employed. They belieyl
that health IS too sacled heritage
be EXPERIMENTAL with, and that pefHe
SE0N1d not taks msIle.neS o[- tLe 61l:
RosltIon u ,eLlch thy gre keps ~ ,or-
ance. DR.. Pierce medicines q made
Wholly from the roots of plan found
growing in the depths of our american
forests. They are so compold ded that
they cannot do harm ga an case, erea
open publicity Dr. Pierce has taken his
medicines out of the liz of secret nos
trums, of doubtful NErit, and made
them REMEDIES oAHKNowN coMPo-
sITIoN. They are erefore, in a class
all by themselves icing absolutely and
in every sense nA-secret,
BY this bold ZIP DIR. Pierce has shown
that his forn HAS are of such excellence
that he is ~ afraid to subject them to
the fNles/Ecrutiny.
Thefe1s badge of honesty on every
bottle of DIR. Pierce's medicines in the
full list of its ingredients duly attested
IS correct under solemn oath.
No other medicines put up for general
use through druggists can make claim
to any such distinction, and none other
than DIR. Pierce's medicines have any
such professional endorsement of their
Ingredients. Such professional endorse
nent should have far more weight with
he afflicted than any amount of lay, or
lon-professional, endorsement, or testi-
nonials.
OF course, the exact proportion of
each ingredient used in DIR. Pierce's
medicines as well as the working formula
or manner of preparing the same, and
the specially devised apparatus and APP
planes employed in their manufacture,
are withheld from publicity that DR..
Pierce's proprietary rights may be fully
protected from such unprincipled imi-
tators as might be practically inclined.
The preparation of these medicines
without the use OF a drop of alcohol. SO
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
DEATH OF A FORMER
CITIZEN OF CENTERV!LLE

Centerville, Nov. Is, (Spl. Mrs
Mary L. Lynch received letter an
nouncing that her brother, Phillip
Smith, had died last week at his
home in Troy, Perry county, Indiana
Mr.. Smith was in the eightieth year
of his age His wife and four sons
and two daughters survive him. He
was a resident of Centerville over
forty years ago. His father, Francis
Smith. resided at the home now &C.
eupied by John Beck. Philip Smith
was a printer and at one time was
publisher of THE Indiana Free Soil
err" of which Rawson Vale was the
editor. The room where the The
Indiana Free Soiler" was published,
was in the second floor of building
which was destroyed by fire and oc-
cupied the site of the present Dough
ty building.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
NOVEL PLAN IS FOIL LOWED
MEANS GOOD EARLHAMITES
Classes and Organizations viii Get
Out Special Numbers of the Publi-
cation During the College Year
Sophomores Now Busy.

Tie "Earlhamite' the student pub
LEGATION at Earlham College will this
year, on several instances be turned
over to different classes and orsani-
cations of the school. their duty being
to edit special issue. Great rivalry
has arisen among the different class
Sc of the slayer of Stamford White had
tween the Sophomores and Freshmen.
The Freshmen have the advantage
over the Sophomores in that their
edition does not come until next
term, while that of the Sophomores
will be published December s.
The cover design for the Sopho-
mores edition has been made by Ar.
thur Hochkiss, and is a beauty from
the point of designing.
The second year classmen are all
vieing with one another TO make the
edition so far superior, that none of
the other classes can reach the high
standard set. The officers of the class
who will put out the edition are:
Editors-in-c chief Roger Roberts
and Laura Doan.
Associate Editors-Lawrence Bar
ret and Amy Winslow.
Business Manager-Lewis Mitchell.
Exchange Editors-Clifford Carey
and Mr.. King.
Glass Poet-Cliff Stewart
Personal and Local-Horace Ker-
lin Ernest Neave Myrtle Boblett and
Helen Hancock.
Athletics-Edna Overman and Ray
Newsom.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
WANT ENDEAVOR TRAFFIC
Agents here Boosting Their Roads
For Carrying Christian Endeav-
ors to Seattle.

J. V. Clayman Passenger Agent Tor
the Burlington Route, Clyde Hill,
Travelling Passenger agent for the
Santa Fe railroad and C. c. Haines,
district passenger agent for the Penn
sylvania located at Dayton were in
the city yesterday looking after the
affairs of their different roads.
Messrs Clayman and Hill, were here
to boost their roads with all persons
contemplating going to Seattle next
year to the Naional Christian En-
deavor convention which will be held
in that city.
Owing to the fact that there are
several Christian Endeavor societies
in the city it is \~y probable that
several of the members will attend
and at the same time take advantage
of the chance to see the sights of the
western coast.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Council Will Be Asked to In
crease Capacity of 1t in
the Spring.
FURNACE NEEDS REPAIRS
FACILITIES FOR HANDLING GAR
BAGE HAVE REMAINED THE
SAME, WHILE THE AMOUNT OF
GARBAGE HAS INCREASED.

Richmond's crematory, which has
past, and which is regarded by city
officers in general and by most citi-
zens as having proved one of the most
satisfactory investments for munich
pal welfare that Richmond ever made.
must be rebuilt and enlarged next
spring. if the good woork is TO con-
tinue.
The big crematory has been run
ming continuously for a long period.
save for short intervals when it was
shut down for repairs, and at the pres
ent time it is asserted that the fur
mace is in such bad condition that
though it can be used it practically is
beyond the stage of repairing with
any degree of economy Not only
does this condition confront the city
in regard to the crematory, but it is
evident from investigation that the
-urnace has not the capacity needed at
the present time. The city at the
time the crematory was put in, evil
IDENTIFY did not clearly anticipate what
the future would bring. While the
capacity of the furnace has remained
the same throughout the period, the
quantity of garbage offered for con-
sumption each day has been on the in
crease. There have been times in
the summer season, when the accu-
mutation of garbage is excessive,
when the crematory could not stand
the pressure, and a part of the gar
bage was hauled into the country.
Even at this season of the year the
crematory cannot handle all the gar
bage offered and one wagon is continu-
ously hauling refuse to the rural dis
tricts
Nothing will be done this winter,
but next spring the city council will
We called upon to remedy the existing
conditions, by putting in twin fur
uace or increasing the capacity of the
present one. In all events the furnace
as it now stands must be repaired ex-
tensively. When Richmond adopted
the crematory system of Kidding the
city of garbage, it was regarded in the
light of an experiment by many peo-
pie, because few cities of this size had
such plants. but the success of the
practical test of ten years, even with
many shut-downs, has proved conclu-
sively that it is the only economical
and sanitary method for disposing of
refuse of this sort.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
HOOSIER DRILL co. HAS
NAMED ITS COMMITTEE

Announcement was made yesterday
of the Y. NJ. c. A. Industrial Commit
tee among the employees of the Hoos-
Ter Drill Company division of the
American Seeding Machine Company
as follows:
Officers-Frank c. Roberts, chair
man; Elmer A. Unthank, secretary;
Clarence Z. Parks, treasurer.
Executive Sub Committee Jno.
Mayhem, VIM. E. Russell, Geo. W.
Eshelman, VIM. G.. Hanna and D. r.
Mikesell.
Members-Frank Shissler. Chas.
McCrea, David Haner, Ira Baker,
Richard Lane, Thos. Benham, Harvey
Petry, Omer F. Jones, VIM. Hanna,
Chas. H. Ross, j. C. Gem, Frank c.
Bymaster, E. Leg lis Kepler. Louis
Burk, Albert Dennis, VIM. E. Russell,
John Mayhem, Chas. Morgan, Elmer
Unthank. John Dietz. d. r. Mikesell.
Walter Brineizer. Elmer E. Towle
Geo. Eshelman, F. c. Roberts, Clar-
enee +. Parks, Frank Shissler and
j. w Lowe.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
A BAD RUNAWAY AT
CAMBIDGE YESTERDAY

Cambridge City, Ind. Nov. Is. Spl.)
"A bad runaway occurred this morn
ing in East Cambridge, near the In
dianapolis Brewing Co.'S agency, on
East Main street AS Richard Whir-
ley was driving one of F. H. Ohmits
furniture wagons east, he met the in
terurban coming west. The horse be-
came frightened and started across
the track directly in front of the car,
but was pulled in the opposite direc-
ton by the driver. The horse then
became unmanageable and started
north on Gay street, and in making the
turn, threw Mr.. Whitley from the seat
AS he fell, one wheel passed over his
right leg, injuring it slightly The
horse was captured a few squares
away without doing further damage.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Northern Indiana Farmers ES-
peciaIIy Are up in Arms
Against Statute.
OPPORTUNITY FOR GRAFT
1T is CLAIMED THAT IN MANY
COUNTIES THE SURVEYORS
ARE MAKING LARGE SUMS OFF
RURAL RESIDENTS.

Gosnen, md, Nov. 13.-There is dis
satisfaction throughout the State
among the farmers, in regard to the
new ditch and drainage laws. The
farmers of northern Indiana in partic-
ular complain bitterly of the ditch
law. They bear a heavier burden
than those in other parts of the State
owing to the large number of lakes,
streams, ponds, swamps and water
holes in northern Indiana, where
many bitches are needed, and every
farmer is personally affected.
The part of the law that displeases
the farmer most and which is alleged
to be the most unjust is the cleaning
of bitches. Under the new law, the
of bitches is entirely in the hands OF
the county surveyor. 1t provides
that the shall have personal supervis-
ion of the bitches in his county. II any
in his opinion need cleaning, he shall
have the ditch cleaned and assess the
property holders the cost in proper
ton as their lands are affected. He is
paid for his work at the rate OF 81 a
day. The work is let to the lowest
bidder, and the engineer inspects the
work.
In many counties the county survey
ors have taken advantage of the law,
and have engaged as assistant engl-
neers, young men from college, whose
services are obtained cheaply the engi-
neer drawing pay for their work at the
rate fixed by law, 81 day. 1t also
is said there is graft in the letting OF
contracts should be the inspector OF
not just that the man that lets he
contracts should be the inspector of
the worl-the sole arbitrary judge. IL
is alleged that some of the counties
have been touched for $4,000 to
100000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
LOSS OF LIFE MAY
REACH A HUNDRED;
ARRESTS LIKELY
Continued from Page One.)

charred and mutilated that only two
of them could be identified
The Polish alliance of the Polish Ro-
man Catholic Union, the Russian
Revolutionary Bund and the Ortho-
dox Jewish Rabbinical Association
have already taken steps for the dis
interment of the bodies buried by
Superintendent Batchelders order, an
investigation of the number of vic
cims and religious burials for the
dead.
At Mercy Hospital scenes are still
beyond description. Parents and
children are seeking one another and
through the entire building the cries
of the stricken resound hour after
hour. Three of the injured are at
the point of death tonight.
Warned Against Settling.
Representatives of the Polish AL
lance have been passing from cot to
cot all day, warning the patients IL
see no agents of the railroad CON-
pany and under no circumstances to
settle their claims without consulta-
ton with the Alliances lawyers.
Il have already found a towerman
named Swanson at Indiana Harbor
east of Woodville," says CoroGer
Carson, who says, that when first
train No. Al passed, the lights were
lit, and then | found a man at Nc
Cool-just west of Woodville-who
says they were not lit when the train
passed McCool after leaving Wood
Vile
1t may be possible to show that the
lights We're out going through Wood
Vile. but were lighted afterward, aft
er the train had passed McCool
Il have summoned Superintendent
Batehelder and Train Dispatcher Bar
rett, of Garrett, Ind, as witnesses at
the inquest. They will be asked what
they know about the running of trains
and the precautions usually taken.
Places the Responsibility.
Superintendent Batchelder says the
responsibility for the accident is due
to one or more of the following men:
Conductor A. Moste of freight, train
No. 9S.
Engineer A. Burke, of freight train
No. 9S.
Engineer F. Reneman, of the sec
ond section of train No. a which was
wrecked.
Conductor ". II. Brooks of the sec
ond section of train No. AZ
Engineer F. Calhoun of the first Sec
ton of train No. A.
Superintendent Batchelder does not
include name of Conductor J. G. Por-
ter, of the first section of train No. AZ.
that. in any event. 1T is no
ones business. and that, besides,
Porter was not to blame"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Eiks to Make Final ArranC :
ments Tomorrow Night for
Their Entertainment.
THE PROSPECTS SPLENDID
NEARLY $4,000 WORTH OF MER-
CHANDISE GIVEN TO THE Or
DER-BOOTHS TO BE OF Ex-
cEPTiONAC BEAUTY.

Tomorrow night there will be an
Important session OF Richmond
Lodge of Elks. Reports will be made
by various committees relative to the
preliminary work for the fair which
will open next Monday evening in
the Coliseum. Perhaps in the history
of lodge entertainments given in
Richmond, there has been nothing to
compare with the prospects which
the Elks now have of a great finan-
cial and artistic success of their fair.
Yesterday the collection committees
were kept on the jump continuously
gathering up the liberal contributions
of merchants. There seems to be no
End to the good things which have
been donated the Elks. Between
$4,000 and $4,000 worth of merchan-
disc is to be given away by the Elks
during the week and great crowds
are expected each night.
On Monday night there will be
vaudeville entertainment of special
merit and the great central feature
will be Herr Schmidt, the modern
Sampson, whose feats of lifting are
pronounced the most marvellous the
world has ever seen.
Friday morning work in the Coli
scum will begin. The floor space and
part of the terraced seat space on
either side will be utilized for booths.
Some of these, particularly the candy
and flower booths will be of excep-
tional beauty aud all of them will
contain much of interest. Almost
everybody will go TO the Elks fair and
Monday night will witness a crowd
as the Coliseum seldom has held.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
FOUND.

FOUND-A Carrier pigeon at 211 So.
14th street, mark p. p. 1900.
buff and white pup. Call
1876 new phone.
FOUND-A bunch of keys near the
Main street bridge, Sunday morn
ing Frank Lashley, Phone 5G4.
FOUND--A package containing shirt
for boy about IL years old Call
on J. B. Buckwith, TIC North Main
street. 13-3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
WANTED.

SPECIALIZING positively allow no
hunting on our farm. Joseph Myers,
John Myers. 11-14t
WANTED-Compete girl for house
work, two in family. Apply 323 N
9th street. HIT.
STANDARDIZATION as typewriter
and stenographer, reference given.
Address Ego North 16, or Phone
1454. 13-2t
WANTED-Two men, Richmond Bot
tom Fly Finish department, Starr
Piano works. il It
WANTED-Cabinet maker at the
RowIett Desk Mfg. Co., North 10Th
street. 1917
WANTED-Girl for general house
work at 131 South 18th. G-3t
WANTED-A pattern maker{ Adj
dress Pattern Maker, care Ralladi-
um. 14-2t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
Bring Maps Up to Date.

The city civil engineers office is a
busy place at the present time, owing
to the fact that work on the different
maps of the city is being done. Each
year when the weather does not per-
nit much outside work, the men go
over all the city maps and make cor
rections upon them. and in many 9TH
err ways make them up TO date.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

generally employed and vet so harmful,
in the long run, TO most invalidS when
its use is long continued, even in small
doses. cost DR.. Pierce several years of
careful study and labor, with the aid of
skilled pharmacists and chemists to
assist him. Naturally, he does not care
to give away his scientific and exact
processes for preparing these medicines,
but he does want to deal in the most
opeh manner with all his patrons and
nftients, and under this frank, open and
homes. way of dealing, they may know
Exactly what they are taking when using
his medicines.
What Do They Cure? This ques-
ton is often asked concerning DIR.
Pierce's two leading medicines, Colder
Medical Discovery" and "Favorite Pre-
scription."
The answer is that Golden Medical
Discovery is most potent Alternative
or blood purifier, and tonic or invigor-
ator and acts especially favorably in
curative and healing way upon all the
mucous lining surfaces as of the nasal
passages. throat, bronchial tubes. stom-
ach, bowels and bladder, curing large
per cant. of catarrhal cases whether the
disease affects the nasal passages, the
throat, larynx. bronchial. stomach fas
catarrhal dyspepsia, bowels as mucous
uiaTIue0t, ot ctncr
pelvic organs Even in the chronic or
Lucrative stages of these affections, il
is often successful in effecting cures.
The Favorite Prescription is advised
for the cure of one class of diseases only
those peculiar weaknesses, deranRe-
ments and irregularities incident to
women. 1t is q powerful yet gem
tly acting invigorating tonic and
strengthening nervine. For weak worm
out, over-worked women--no matter
what has caused the breakdown, VIA
vorite Prescription will be found most
effective in building up the strength.
regulating the womanly functions, sub
DUNG pain and bringing about . healthy,
vigorous condition of the whole aystern.
Women suffering from diseases Of long
standing, are invited to consult Doetor
Pierce by letter, free. All correspond
ence is held as strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address DR.. r.
V Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Medical Adviser (loO0
pagesl is sent free on receipt Of Fl one
cent stamps for paper-covered, or 81
stamps for cloth-bound copy. Addre0
as above.