davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23

Prof. Monaghan will open class in
dancing at City hall on Monday even
ing. Feb. IS. Some new dances will
be taught Feb22d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23

The Clement brothers arc 10 open :,
lu:lch and billiard room III the Emery
building, the tables now being i'll place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23
OPEN EVERY f
HALLOWELL.

The Old South League Will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. Griffith
Roberts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23
Local Notice.

Alno r. Ncri will start his dancing
school tonight 1T City hall fcb23dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23
Tonight's Concert.

m1r'h, Dear Old Stars and Stripes
o' ou-Ds.. Mckee
Wea, Bonnic So3Eiand.' Catlin
f., beautii uA$7 nornhurst on the
$500, X2 Theme
-, n II 'MlkaoW Sullivan
R .,ri, tmero ..,r, 80, Pucrncr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23

joycd by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-23

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Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-30

: Mr. Hartman recently astonished
the public by showing what the Union
Pacific and related lines could do in
an emergency
Another striking example of the en-
terprise of the Hartman lines is shown
by the Union Pacific's announcement:
Effective July / next, local passen-
ger fares between all main line points
in Wyoming, Colorado and Utah Will
be cents per mile, a % per cent re-
duction from the present tariff
This will result In a substantial re-
duction In the one-way rates between
the Missouri river and Denver and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-30
Kansas City Markets.

Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo-, Tues
day, June 26th, 1906.
Several things are contributing to
make an extra goood cattle market
this week. The usual shortage of
finished cattle at this season is the
main reason, for the small supply for
the two days of 10000 head, the anx-
iety of buyers about prospects for the
supply of good cattle for the next few
months, which have strengthened the
confidence of feeders, and better out
look for pastures and growing corn,
all work together for the benefit of
sellers. Good to choice steers and
the best heifers are Is to 25 cents
higher than close of last week. A
single steer sold at $500 today, three
loads at $50, and seven loads at S.. 20,
and about all the desirable steers at
$500 or better, hav feed Colorados
1925, top heifers 1918, and all fair to
good dry lot heifers 81. so and upwards.
The best cattle have got most of the
advance, but grass fed cattle are
easier to sell than last week, the i'm
provemenJ of pastures lately having
decided many owners to hold their
cattle awhile. The best fed cows
bring S4.OO to 81. so, medium grades
between $500 and $500, bulls 81. so to
81 90. Veals are coming more freely
from all quarters, and the price drop
ped 25 cents last week, but is firm at
the decline this week, best ones 1925
to 5000. Country buyers are taking
hold of stockers and feeders better
since the late rains, and not as many
are being received as formerly, two
things in favor of the market on this
class, sales Is to 25 cents above week
ago, stockers at So 90 to 1915, feeders
So 80 to 1925.
Hog supplies have fallen off little
lately, but are still liberal, more than
5000 last week, 10000 today. The
market is fiuctuating mildly around
$3.50 for best hogs, top today So. 524,
market strong to ) cents higher than
yesterday. Butchers and heavies both
sell up to the top, light weights Il to
10 cents below the others, pigs $500
to $3.50, when not sold IN with loads.
Sentiment fayors higher prices, as the
demand continues extra strong. more
UIdH A.OOO mugs OOuS ~ OH ObhCI LII
kets last week by packers To augment
their purchases here.
Mutton and lamb prices gained
about a quarter last week. spring
lambs sold particularly good and the
market is stronger this week. Native
yearlings and wethers sell at 5000 to
$50, ca, $50 to $500, spring lambs
today S1.S5, Arizona wethers and
yearlings sold at $685. today. ewes
1915, Texas grass muttens $40 to
$685.. Supply all of last week was
only 2O,O0 head, which number has
been received first two days of this
week, but they were quickly absorbed
Goats for the country sell at SO. 25 to
1915.
J. A. RICKART,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-30

Considerable damage is reported
from the recent heavy wind storms,
especially in Graham county. In this
vicinity it blew over several sheds and
killed good many chickens. The
barn on Mrs. Hodges place was blown
over and was being used by Jim For
nash to keep his horses in. Jim was
sleeping. there Friday night the 22d,
but when it went down he and the
horses escaped without injury, and TO
say Jim was scared is putting it very
mildly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-30

IregO county was visited by q
rain seemed to be general over the
county and from one to one and one
half inches fell in different localities.
About an inch fell in and near Wa
Keeney- 1t was accompanied by some
hail. but not enough to cause any
damage. This rain was great benefit
in helping the wheat to fill, and it
put the corn and other growing crops
in such condition that they will
stand considerable dry weather now
without being affected in the least.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-06-30

While holding revival services for
young men in Cardiff, Wales, the Rev.
John McNeill received while in the
pulpit the following note which he
read to the congregation: "Dear
Doctor McNeill-For the sake of a
young man interested in Bible study,
will you kindly say who was Gains
wife" The note caused considerable
amusement and everyone awaited
with interest the worthy ministers
reply TO this ancient conundrum.
Friends" he said, after a brief
pause, L love all young men, and es-
pecially such are searchers for the
light. Therefore L shall make this
note the text of brief sermon to the
young man who sent it, ''Don't lose
your souls salvation looking after
other mems wives. "-EXchange.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
TOUGH LUCK FOR
YE POOR EDITOR
Will Likely Spend His vaca-
tons at Home Under Anti
Pass Rule.
COMMISSION STANDS PAT
1T HOLDS FIRM TO THE INTER
IRRITATION OF LAW THAT
NEWSPAPER RAILROAD MILE
AGE is ILLEGAL.
Publishers Press.1

Washington, D. c., Dec 15.-The
Interstate Commerce Commission
stands pat on its Interpretation OF
the railroad rate law that newspa
pers cannot exchange advertising for
transportation.
A committee representing the nat
ional editorial association held a
hearing before the Commission today
in which the subject was fully and
freely discussed. The association
holds that the ruling of the Commits
sion abrogates the right of cantract,
and that a newspaper and a railroad
have a perfect right to enter into a
legitimate exchange agreement.
Chairman Knapp, of the Commits
sion stated unequivocally that any
thing with variable value could not
legally be a medium of exchange.
Has His Suspicious.
81 would regard" said he, with
by a railroad for advertising for
which payment is to be made in
transportation"
j. e. Junkins, of Sterling, Kan, in
behalf of he Association, asked
whether it would not be permissible
for a newspaper concern to enter in
to a contract for advertising with a
railroad and then before payment
should be made to draw on that rail
road for the amount of contracts in
mileage books or straight tickets.
Chairman Knapp said he did not feel
that he should answer the question
at this time.
In response to an inquiry he ex-
planned that the Commission had no
over the matter of rail-
roads exchanging transportation for
strictly within the state.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16

culosis DR.. T. D. Crothers OF Hartford
Conn, the head of an institution In
that city for the treatment of inebria
ties. took occasion to point out the close
connection that existed between al
coholism and tuberculosis. The prin.
cipal point presented by DR.. Crothers
in his address is that alcohol weakens
the blood vessels Of the respiratory
system and invites consumption; that
the roll of consumptives receives an
nually vast additions from the ranks
of moderate drinkers. A reduction of
our national drinking capacity, there
fore, means a reduction in the mum
Der OF victims OF the great white
plague.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Forts in the Philippines.
(Washington PostO

w OSI.J
We are in the Philippines. Are we
going to stay there? II yes then II
is time to fix for it. 1t is foolish al
ways to play the ostrich. There is one
way to Elk" and that is to make the
salient points of the islands impreg
nable against any force an enemy can
bring against them or any one OF
them and create a navy that can drive
an enemy from the archipelago. a
very religious general admonished his
army: Trust in God but keep your
powder dry" Cromwell had little
doubt that as between an army with
dry powder and one with wet God
would be on the side OF the former
There is not much piety in that re fec.
ton but there is an abundance of log
&c in it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
More Deeorum on Change.
tspringfeld, Mass, Republican.

fSpringfeld, Mass, Republican,
The governors of the New York
Stock Exchange have issued an order
that hereafter there shall be no run.
ming on the floor. The new rule does
not please the brokers, who fear that
the dearest tradition Of the exchange.
noise and hurly-burly is threatened.
1t is protested that further reforms il,
this direction will make the exchange
such a '1adylike" affair that it will no
longer be one OF the picturesque sights
of the great city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Causes of Taking Cold.
youths Companion

IL one who had caught cold will
take thought he will often find that
he has prepared himself for the in
lection by some tax on his physical
conditions-sOme extra work which
has depressed his bodily powers. some
worry which has preyed on his mind.
some loss of sleep, some undue ex.
pousure to atmosphere changes or
some dietary indiscretion. For in.
discrete eating is one of the most pro-
life and yet the least recognize1
of all the predisposing causes of a
cold The tramp may suffer from
frost bite, from pneumonia or from con.
sumption. but unless the farmers
wives along his route have been un-
usually generous he seldom has a cold
in his head
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Random Clippings.
Limit Of Safe Prosperity.
New York SUM-


Replying to question regarding the
probable results of the present ses
sion OF congress a distinguished sena
tor said that he hoped that nothing
would be done which would tend tc
increase our national prosperity. The
statement is a little startling until
it is carefully digested. The United
States may be said to be crippled by
the present prosperity. We have not
laborers enough to do our work; we
have not cars enough to move our
crops and our merchandise and there
is even shortage of money for the
proper conduct of business. As a ma
ton, we are gorged with prosperity
and it may be that we are near to
the danger line, if not actually upon
it. Wisdom may lie in effort to hold
what we have rather than in efforts
to obtain Immediately a greater abun-
dance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
CONDUCTORS PLAN > BALL
Ticket Punchers Will Entertain Their
Friends on New Years Eve in
Odd Fellows Hall.

Invitations reading as follows have
just been issued: Yourself and la
dies ARE cordially invited to attend
the Second Annual Ball given by Or
der of Railway Conductors at the I. O.
20. F. Hall, Richmond, Ind, New
Years Eve, December thirty-f1rst, 1906.
Grand March at o'clock. Music by
full orchestra. Committee - E.
Brown, M. ]. Meagan, o. E. Weaver.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
LITTLE MARY BLUE
TO DEAR OLD SANTA

In the Palladium's mail last night
was the following appeal to Santa
Claus from a Centerville little girl:
Dear Old Santa Claus-Don't for
get my doll and go-cart and my little
broom. 1 am a good little girl.
Little Mary Blue.
The Palladium can't answer for
Santa Claus, but believing that little
Mary has told the truth about being
good girl, the editor believes it
pretty certain that old Santa Claus
will remember her nicely.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Woman For Juror.

Ripley, o., Dec. 15.-For the first
time in its history Brown county will
have q woman grand juror, the name
Of Mrs. 8. L. Bodmer having been
drawn from the Jury wheel. Mrs. Bod
mer owns bakery and restaurant in
Ripley and is a fine business woman.
Several important cases will come be-
fore this grand jury. Several attor-
neys have given notice that they will
protest against Mrs. Bodmer's serving
~ q member of the jury.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
MASS mEEf,ne.

Every person and Especially mem
bers of churches ale invited to at
tend this spiritual 1hass meeting to
be held in the Knights of Pythias
Temple. Richmond} December 10 to
23rd inclusive, se1$ices to begin at
$3.50 andA7:30 p II each day under
the auspices of tie Indiana State
Spiritual Associat1 bn.
E. w. snfague Ind Will J. Erwood
noted speakers hid Mediums, will
lecture lecture and i've messages after each
Every persoAyis interested in the
life hereafter and should come and
learn from the noted men and meE
iums Of the new thought of im4pr-
tally Come everybody. We will
collect Is cents at the door tQ/help
pay expenses.
The Indiana State Spiritu4 Asso.
14-16-1S
Artificial gas. the 2ofA q I,ury fuel
1lktf
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
MISSED It ONCE MORE
A SECOND ATTEMPT MADE
The Terrorists Fail in Their Effort to
Take the Life of Vice Admiral Do
Moscow.
Publishers Press.1

st. Petersburg, Dec. 15.-Another
attempt was made on the life of Ad-
miral Dobassoff, former governor gen
eral of Moscow, but he escaped with
slight injuries. Dobassoff was on his
way to the Taurida palace when two
men hurled q bomb at his carriage 1t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
MANY DRUIDS COMING
Visiting Members of Order to Take
Part in Initiation of a Large
Class Of Candidates.

Richmond will be a center of inter-
est for the Druids today as this is
the date set for many visitors to
come from Indianapolis and else
where to witness the exemplification
of degrees. The work will begin at
2 o'clock. A dance was given last
night, preliminary to the big event of
today.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Given Liberal Patronage.

Dinner and luncheon served at
Grand Army hall by Eden Degree,
Daughters of Rebecca, for the bene-
fit of the Y. NJ. G. A. fund, was iber-
ally patronized.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Many Shoppers Here.

Hany hundreds of people from the
territory surrounding Richmond were
here yesterday to do holiday shop
ping. Indications are for highly
prosperous season for local mer-
chants.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Big Crop in Prospect.
Hartford, Conn, Times.)

The preliminary indications are that
next year, too, there will be abundant
material to put into the nations bread
basket. The official statistician's re-
port that the new acreage of winter
wheat is larger by $4,000 acres than
that of last year and that the present
condition of the crop is the same as
that for last years harvest at the
corresponding time. OF course many
things may happen between now and
next spring, but the early indications
of bumper wheat crop in 1907 are
profoundly gratifying.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Raising Christmas Funds.

Great activity is being manifested
by the Salvation Army in its efforts
to raise money for its Christmas
work among the poor.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16

Between five and six dollars was
taken from the money box at the
Pastime theatre, South 7th street.
The case was reported to the police
and they are working on 1t.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Lamsdorn LII.

st. Petersburg, Dec. IL. Count
Lamsdorff, minister for foreign affairs.
IL seriously i'll Of heart disease, &C.
companied by other weakness.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Mrs. Burgess Recovering.

Mrs. Martha Burgess, South 9th
street is recovering from a serious
illness.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16
Alcoholism and Consumption.

4 y
In recent address before the Amer
lean International congress on tuber-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16

exploded with great force, but only
slightly wounded the admiral The
would-be assassins were arrested.
Doubassoff had remarkable es-
cape. The terrorists made a very de-
termined attack on him. One man ap-
preached the admiral and fired several
shots at him with a revolver, but miss
ed. The terrorists then threw a bomb
at Douhasoff, which exploded and
wounded the admiral in the leg. A
bystander seized the admiral's assail-
ant, whereupon second terrorist ap-
peared and went through exactly the
same performance. The second bomb
thrown, however did not explode and
DoubassOf, although injured, closed
with the Terrorist and held him until
he was taken into custody.
Lookout Mountain Tunnel.
Chattanooga, Dec. 15.-The tunnel
through Lookout mountain, driven by
the Southern railway, is finished The
tunnel is $500 feet long and in its
course penetrates a cave filled with
beautiful stalactites.
TO Land Aliens at New Orleans.
New Orleans, Dec. Is. - Another
step in the movement to bring white
Immigrants to the southwest was an
nounced by A. H. Hanson, passenger
traffic manager Of the Illinois Central
railroad. He said the European
steamer agent Of his road arranged
with . steamship line to run immi-
grant steamers between New Orleans
and European ports. Hanson said the
boats will begin running as soon as
the new immigrant station is erected
at this place.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-16

A''''s''' gas me ''sN '''z '.' 's''
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-10
PIONEER CLUB
WEAKENED ON
RESOLUTIONS

The Republican Pioneer club met last
evening TO celebrate the opening OF the
clubs new rooms in the Banigan build
ing The meeting was presided over
by President Samuel A. Pearce, and the
speakers were James c. Collins, Col.
George H. Webb, Gen, Elisha II.
Rhodes and w A. Splcer
President Pearce opened the meeting
with brief speech and Hon. James G.
Collins, clerk OF the shell fish com
mission, attacked Col. Goddard. Mr..
Collins also expressed Indignation al
the use OF the name OF Lincoln by the
Goddard campaign committee.
Col. George III. Webb talked briefly
on the coming campaign and Con.
Elisha II. Rhodes dealt with the bond
OF union which the older men Of the
Pioneer club had always felt w. A.
Spicer was the closing speaker
IL had been expected that the club
would adopt resolutions savagely at
tacking the Lincoln party for daring
10 use a name which in reality so well
represents its purposes but IL was
realized that the result OF such action
would only injure Boss Brayton s
machine, and the thing was squelched
before the meeting, as IL is understood
under orders from headquarters"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-10-10
BRAYTON|SM
DENIES RIGHT
OF petition

"No amount OF quibbling over the num-
ber OF names on petition can get away
from the fact that the Republican boss
and his minions at the state house have
abolished the right of petition" said
former member OF the assembly to a
News Democrat reporter today.
There have been dozen measures In
troduced into the house OF representatives
at the request OF citizens OF this state:
and very few have been reported from
the committee having in charge reform
measures.
"A large number Of trades unions. So
cieties devoted to the Advancement OF
political institutions and societies for the
advancement OF their members In culture
pettioned the general assembly for the
submission 10 the people OF an amend
ment 10 the constitution providing for
the initiative and referendum.
That is the giving Of the right 20 a
certain number OF citizlls TO propose
amendments 10 the constitution. This
measure might not be as effcacious as
its proposers and endorsers claim. but u
was a subject on which they had the
rlgAi-te have legislative action
The committee OF the house refused "a
consider the matter; and, notwithstand
ing repeated requests OF Democratic
members. refused to report on the meas
ure
When the trades unionists and the
philanthropists asked for a better law in
regard 20 the employment Of children, for
a long time the assembly turned deaf
ear. At last, the corporation magnates
got scared at the figures presented on the
subject by leading journals throughout
the union; and there was public hear
ing at whlti the plainest talk ever had
al the marble palace was poured into tho
ears Of the committee. Even the bis
father had 20 listen.
Il might 60 on and mention other In
stances of gross inaattention 10 the de.
mands % the people and OF insults q
their representatives. but the main point
want 20 make u that Boss Braytor
and his minions. BY the smothering OF
measures IN committee. in effect deny the
right of petition IN every instance where
81 Is not proposed % favor a corporation
"Of course. the people should see that
men are elected 20 the legislature who
will favor tho careful consideration Of re.
form measures This is no easy task
but. unless am greatly mistaken. a bis
move IN the right direction will be made
on Nov. g."