davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in Rich
mond.

Do he right thing at the right time.
10 Act quickly in times of danger.
lBackaehe is kidney danger. 60
iDoan,s Kidney Pills act quickly
3t Cure all distressing, dangerous kid
ney ills.
Plenty of evidence to prove this. 4
Mrs. L. Aldrich, number 40 North
Thirteenth street, says: "For sew
eral years my kidneys were out Of
order and two or three times each
var I was laid up and had to take a
course of medicine. I had. at, such
times constant aching pains through
my loins and in the kidneys. I
could not rest comfortably and in the
mornings was lame and sore all over
and was often scarcely !, able to get
up. Learning about Doan's Kid,
ney Pills procured them at A.. G.,
Luken's, drug store and, began tax
ing them. I soon felt better and
continued to improve steadily until
cured. 5,.,st.at.s5 no, xgr..ea,.sz
NJ For sale by all, dealers. Price so
cents. Foster iiburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Ill, .,, s,..... ..a.-s -.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other. .s---- .,.i.. ,,,t. g..
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
Q "A - TO n Z Aget
n. >,Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
'''' A>Hzza;il
WHITEWATER

| Palladium CORRESPONDENCE OF
hitewater, Ind, March, 16;-Mr.
Mrs. Corrie s.. White, gave a
Rise party Wednesday evening
|bnor of their son Grover, it be-
his seventeenth birthday. The
ehg was spent in a social way,
I which light refreshments were
Ed. Those present were Misses
II Gordon, Bessie Godon, Beatrice
beer, Mary Farmer, Lizzie Roth
II, Edna Spencer, Edna .Blose,
He Alexander, Myrtle Alexander,
Zones, Vefna Young, Nettie
Ey, Ethel Flatter; Messrs. Rus
Hatt, Raymond Richards, Ira
feman, Omar Simpson, verlin
Albert White, Reed Gordon,
FPes Gldnt Benz Farmer, Fred
Ell, WalHr Gordon Harry Spen-
IthamaT Reid, 'Alva Alexander,
IN Barton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore. 9AfItf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
CENTEaYlLLE
.Correspondence.l

palladium Correspondence
CentervilIe, March lev. S.
Commons was at. Fountain City on
business Wednesday.
DR.. Franklin Young of Indianapo-
lis, spent Tuesday. visiting. his fam
lily.
Mrs. J. A. Commons has been quite
i'll with grip this week.
J. c. Harvey returned home from
Michigan City Saturday after spend
ing several days visiting his son
Flave. .-z...-..~
The Woman Home Cemetery as
ISOLATION will meet at the home of
Mrs. Emma Bethel on Friday after
noon.
E. L. 9Cuibertson was at Richmond
Monday on business. = 80 ia'e.i
The X. of p. conferred the degrees
Oh several candidates Tuesday even
ing.9ges. .gz-en m 23a@alco ~.
Mrs. O. M. Hurst and Miss Olive
Tillson, attended the concert at Rich
mond Tuesday evening. o,it1
Miss Belle Williams is visiting her
father in Ohio this week. .8a
Miss Edna Highly of Cambridge
City, spent Saturday with Miss
Daisy King. sd a@.4.rs ca.
Miss Lillian Gale of Indianapolis,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Dunbar Sunday ~. ~ o. ,afsa
Walter. Matthews and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Amanda Needham
at Milton. --~-----------a
BENZ. Brackney has moved his
family from Joseph Kings farm. east
of this place, to the north part of
town.
Mrs, Edward Savage has been 3 on on
the sick list this week.
A. r. Bertsch was at Indianapolis
several days last week on business.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
p $. 4o11a6rz oFsoAnss1Ddf
CITY LET Go OF VALUA-
BILE ANIMALS.
RouGHT illHIGH FIGURES
.it-tilts = }tiltlEfJ
he Wabash Sales Ended Yesterday
and Were Patronized by Many
Prominent Horsemen. "ili

iii 7
Ed S. Holder, of Cambridge City.
\ trainer of animals, disposed OF
Itny Of his valuable horses at the
hbash. sales this week. Frank
Ickey, of Richmond purchased
Issler, one of the best in the string
H $540. Mr.. Holders sales were
lfollows:5 54sLj t&ti
King Edward, to J. III. Moore, Lou
Pile, KY, $1C5.
Frosty, to F. f. Baxter, Lima, o.,
B5. .ss. ii e
Bon Bon, to w. w. Collier, De-
Pit, Mich, $500. ....
he Judge, to Elmer Johns, Pitts
fg, Pa, $3.50. Z - '' -
pixie Belle, to c. w. Allen, Fl.
lyme, Ind, 1886. = : -
Nikado, to G. III. Brewer, Indian
llis, Ind, 1926. 'i55' w -
lieutenant, to A. M. Murphy,
Ell Bay, Wis, $3.50. Y ~ , '1s
h ulia Bryan, to c. d. Babb, Homer,
1876 ! e l''
The, Item, to j. Harris, Button,
llama, 1925.
*ultoan, to j. V. Markey, Chicago,
ID. lGi eal tRl
rince of Pilsen, to Charles John
n Toledo, $500. ef t' s#t'l
lnhar, to- Lewis & Patterson,
FERROUS, Ga, $3.50. I 2o9
ossler, to Frank Lackey, Rich
d. Ind. $40. ia'lt2 gao 1ai
iotden, TO j! E. Smith, Muncie,
j. $975. 7.sfE - z
sajah, to- H. w. Curry, Eaton, o.,
Xktt ltls& o f1@G1 .
imrod, to John Adams, New
K city, 1895.
Independent, to J. L. Summers,
ono, Ind, $1S5.
Hiss olga, to d. Shilling, CChica-
$780, tj@ fi@ iot
blden GLOW, to Theo III. Post,
YORK City, 1926. 4
be Huntsman, to J. H. Reed,
th Bend, Ind, 1925.
Eeet William, to Lewis & Patter-
Americus, Ga, $175. i''.'
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
WANT AND NEED.

There's a. big difference
'Yeen what a baby wants
what he needs. Deny
the one, give him the
pr. Most babies need
hts Emulsion it's the
IL thing for a baby. 1t
|tains a lot Of strength
ding qualities that their
may not contain. After
lille they get to want it.
yf Because it makes
h comfortable. Those
| Piles and round cheeks
n health and ease. SCOTS
makes children
keeps them SO, too. ]
s. BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl ST.. New York.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17

To clean leather mix together half a
pound each of French chalk and full
er's earth, two ounces Of powdered
starch and one ounce of yellow ocher.
Wet this with boiling water enough to
make thin. paste and add one table
spoonful of y sweet oil. When cold
spread. on the soiled leather, let it re
main, until dry and brush of. Wipe off
every particle OF the cleaning material
and polish the leather with wax melted
with turpentine, four ounces of wax
and gill of turpentine. D II you wish
to darken the leather. add little oil
to the wax preparation. ,:,.,-->. :.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
catar,rh.l

Many cases of, catarrh might be
avoided and others greatly relieved IL
at the first sign Of any trouble in the
''early snufies" period the nose and
throat were thoroughly sprayed at
least once a day with one part of lis
terines mixed with two parts of water.
A throat specialist thinks this treat
ment as much part of the good and
cleanly toilet as brushing the teeth or
hair or bathing.-New York Post.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
eesto"ysi'iuiI
My Sister
Frse to You and Every Sister
Woman Suffering From
Wonian's Ailments.
] am q woman. 1880
] know q woman what other women know,
I know women's diseases.
have suffered as most women suffer, but
have cured myself. Not immediately, not
suddenly, but / studied, experimental, investi-
gated, searched the world for q cure for my
own woman troubles. #t8

And I found \. It cures the diseases OF
power. The suffering, ailing ones Of our se!
glow Of girlhood days.
What about your daughter-H1other? Is 1t
exposures and Illumination: Of Office treatments
Is there any real necessity for such an experi-
Very ssidGn ny Home
let it save your daughters pride and modestyf
you that your care for her was wisely taken
and maybe at the very time OF all others most
necessary to prevent, or cure beginning troubles
mother. My treatment is not q man medicine
not harsh drug or vicious tincture, but pure,
cures and has cured thousands OF cases of dis
eases OF women-disturbed parts, displacement,
msassSaaf es. th
scanty flow and sharp, darling pains, dull aches,
b down feeling, aching groin, whitish
which bring anguish to our womankind.
These are the affiictions cured in thousands
aeeay ar
And il every one y. All these cases / sent the
not one single cent was paid Tor BY any one
!. e e.
hove xGa mss no
enee t to me-ny sister. 10 1-.1, - 1'
(. Give yourself (your ailing bodily selD the
benefit OF your doubt, my sister, not the
burden Of it.. For will make you all your
nature should have Observation-Disclosures
and plump, with all the color, glow and life
OF healthy womanhood.
One line from your hand, to tell me where to
send it-just your name and the address-and
the cure will come by return mail-aA sealed
and prepaid-plain wrapper. cue as "a.
Do not hide your woman-need from me and
shrink within yourself to suffer and sink down
more and more. You must not do that. Only
let me hear from YOU. Do. For j know that
you will be well-can and shall be.
MRS. M. SUMMERS. Box III, Notre Dame, Ind,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17

isn't it true, as a-natter of fact,
Mr.. Simmons" asked the lawyer who
was examining the man as to his quail
ifications for, jury service that all
you know about either of the parties
to- this suit is what you have read
about them?''
"fYes,, sir" answered the man, "but
that's all we know about Abraham or
Alexander the Great or Bloody Mary.
and yet we have pretty good idea as
to what kind of people they were"
Mr.. Simmons appeared to be too In
telligent a man to sit on a jury, and
he was excused-Chicago Tribune. "a
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
,CASTORIA.
an; Fe ......1sts and Children.
The Kind You Haze Always Bought
a' ss.s ss.,,ssss,Zx2Ez-
ITO Cure a Felon"

says Sam Kendall Of Phillipsburg,
Kan, "just cover it over with Buck
lens Arniea Salve and the Salve viii
do the. rest.'' Quickest eure for
Burns, Boils, Sores, Scalds, Wounds,
Piles, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Chapped
Hands, Sore Feet and Sore Eyes.
Only -25c at A G. Lnken & Co, drug
store. Guaranteed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
Cincinnati, Richmond & Fert Wayne,
Railroad Company.

Richmond, Ind, Marcy Is, 1905.
The ANIMAL meeting pf sto9khold-
ers of the Cincinnati RichY6nd and
Fort Wayne Railroad -cottpans will
be held at the pyincipal Office, of the
Company. in the Vtt/ef Richmond,
on Thursdy, ARfl 19O6,> at ten
o'clock a. M, foN the purpose of
electing eleven directors and trans
acting such othA business as may
properly come befSre the meeting.
S. B. LIGGETT, Secretary.
Apr. 5.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17
SICILLAN MAIDS.
The Strict Espionage That L. -Exer-
cised Over Them.

The Strict Espionage, That L. -Exer-
cised Over Them.
The young girl in America lis singu-
larly unrestrained in her movements,
albeit there is so much stress laid
upon the presence Of chaperon upon
such occasions as usage or etiquette
demand it, but what is this .pretense
of espionage in comparison with what
the young women Of Sicily must en-
dure,F according to- a book of sketches
published In collaboration by two Eng
lish authors r. According to this au-
thority, the young woman who comes
in by the day to do sewing brings q
ehaperon. Saleswomen in the shops
are not allowed to go alone to Gus
TONER'S house. the maid servants are
not allowed to leave their employers
houses unprotected, even to- go to-
church. according to an agreement en-
tered upon when the maid, is hired.
When, a young, girl is left alone at
home she is locked into the house by
her parents.
q What would the independent young
women Of America think of such as
siduous oversight upon their actions as
that enjoyed (D by the fair maids Of
this beautiful little three cornered is
land of the coast Of Italy? ,sns. ..,o.-..
" AS a matter. Of fact. few American
girls realize how many liberties they
enjoy. Free from the English nursery
system before her debut; free asa rule
to choose her fown husband, unlike
most of her European sisters; allowed
fairly unrestricted companionship with
the opposite sex and altogether consid-
cred as the companion and friend of
her parents, surely she ought to appre-
ciate her liberty Philadelphia, Ledger.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17

"Our collection today. my dear breth-
rem" said the rector, "is for the cloth
ing fund. At the. same time, may I
earnestly impress upon you that,
though the collection is for the clothing
fund. it is not necessary to contribute
buttons" sos - EE. 81
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17

For a mild, easy action of the bow
els, a single dose of Doan's regulets
is enougho Treatment cures habitl
nal eonstipatien. ne25t cents box.
Ask your druggist for them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-17

There are three. kinds Of people in
the world--the Wills. the won'ts and
the can'ts. The first accomplish every
thing. the second oppose everything,
the third fail In everything.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26
THE TRAILMAkER.

His feet has ever softly pressed
The sunlit rim of dawn,
OF triumphs he has dimly guessed,
Ungained by fraud or fawn.
With smile and cheer for every deed
Bud-showing for mans good,
Despite the frown Of purple creed,
Unfiinching he has stood.
Oft the elusive, long-sought prize
Has drifted from his grasp,
But with clear, dreamful kindly eyes
Aye, with his lies last gasp,
His loyal spirit tenderly
Has welcomed those who won,
And with gladstone charity
Sped on what he'd begun.
IA
Maker~of trails! hail, ever hail;
Pilot through unplow'd wave,
Since, jeered, Columbus spread his
sail.
Yea, since Christ, sweetly brave!
As pioneer thy lot is cast,
Torch-bearing is thy hand;
The corning ages homage vast
Cleans back in stone and sand.
Will Chamberlain.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26

One day he broke off from a bush a
sprig of gorse and gave it to her is
an emblem of affection. In this
poetic and simple fashion were the
Emperor and Empress Frederick in
formally betrothed
The marriage of the late. King
Humbert, of Italy, was also a love
match, though less spontaneous than
some of the others we have quoted.
At an early age he was enamoured of
his cousin, Marguerite of Savoy. but
politics ordained that he must marry
an Austrian, and the choice of the
ministers fell upon a young arch
duchess.
The prince resigned himself to his
fate, in accordance with The wishes
of the country expressed through the
cabinet But shortly after their mar
riage The young princess was killed
by terrible accident The prince
declared he would never marry again
unless it was with his cousin Margu-
erite, who at that time was probably
the most beautiful princess in Chris
tendon.
The princes will was strong, and
in little while he won over the
ministers and married the princess,
with the happiest results for Italy
and Europe,-London Express.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26
HER UNFoUNDED FEARS.

Some Oklahoma people here were
low In their minds today about an our.
rage or two perpetrated on that terri
tory by the statehood bill. One of
them was making quite a fuss about
1t, claiming things would be all wrong
when the territory becomes a state
Reminds me-" said Racouteun-
Oulahan, "of thing that happened in,
my school days. We used to have a
lecture every Friday afternoon. and
one day the lecturer was a geological
sharp and chose Niagara Falls for his
topic.
He told us all about the geological
formation of the falls, described the
different periods that could be traced
In the gorge, and then went on to say
that the falls we're slowly wearing
back toward Buffalo, and that in the
course Of some 100000 years they
would have worn back to Erie, Pa.
and that town would be left high and
dry"
Just then one of the girls in the
class began to sob wildly. What's
the matter?' asked the teacher in
alarm.
Oh she walled, I've got a sister
living in Erie Washington Special
In New York World
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26
Is God Ansry2

Perhaps there is no form of child
labor in which worse conditions pre-
vail than in the manufacture of arti-
fetal flowers. Millions of American
women wear artificial flowers in their
hats and bonnets with never thought
of the terrible conditions under which
they are made. They do not think OF
the wasted lives represented by these
limitations of natures handiwork
They do not know that weak women
with strained, tired eyes make these
flowers under conditions which ought
to redden with shame every American
| cheek. Their imaginations have not
| been awakened to the tragedy Of arti
| fetal flowers; they do not see the
bloom stolen from children's cheeks
to paint their roses; they do not read
on the petals of the violets how the
light has been stolen from childish
eyes. .
Frank Hird tells the story of a lit
| tie ten-year-old girl who was takeI
| into the country for an outing by onI
of the Fresh Air missions. When she
| got to the little cottage in the coun
try, the growing flowers excited he
curiosity and admiration. She hat
never seen living flowers, but she
| looked at these with critical eye
for her mother was an expert maker
of artificial flowers, and for years she
had helped her mother.
When the mission lady" explained
to her how the flowers grew, and
pointed out the difference between
| natures handiwork and mans poo
imitation, the little girl looked up ans
| asked: do yer think Is Gawd'f
riled wifi us fer maxim them there
roses so bad?" Something of the
same feeling had moved little Rosa
Gozzola, to whom gave a carnatior
one day last summer as she worked
away in her basement home on Mot
Street, to ask, would the kind gen
tleman show me how to make tbs
flowers so nicer"
Imagine a child shaving at the max
ing of artificial flowers without ever
having seen flower growing!-John
Spargo in Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26
MR.. EDIsoN's HoRsrERlcs.

Our neighbor, Thomas Edison, has
got the horse annihilated again. He
has been out for cobalt, and found
lots OF 1t somewhere, and that is to
make the storage battery so cheap,
light and capacious that every vehicle
VIII be very soon self-propelling. Lat
terly, good many of neighbor Edi-
sons storage battery yarns have got
separated from their sequels, and the
sequels have got lost. But, after all,
nobody has got better right to have
hiatuses occur in the plots OF his won
der tales than writer who has so
often comrassed the incredible. When
cobalt is cheaper than piebald, then
cobalt. Meanwhile, piebald.-Harper's
Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26
PoeticaI,

In the old sunny fields Of Indiana We
found the old farmer ploughing.
"They say this is great country
for poets," we ventured.
1T be that" drawled the old man
resting on the plough handles. Every
one of my seven children carries a
pretty middle name and writes
poetry"
pretty good record"
And the old woman writes poetry
as soon as she is through In the
kitchen"
Great Homer!"
"And the hired man writes poetry in
the barn."
Wonderful! And do you write
poetry, too?"
mo, just recite dialect poems to
the mules when they balk, instead OF
cussing. Works like charm, cause
Indiana mules are powerful poetical.'
Columbus Dispatch.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26
Raising Steamer Quincy.

La Crosse, Wis, July 1S.-The WORK
of raising the steamer Quincy neal
Trempealeau mas been started. Divers
have begun their work around the
racket to determine the extent Of the
damage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26
Strange Freak Of an Author.

When are you going to write an
other book?" asked they.
When l have something to say"
snapped the eminent author.
And just for that they pronounced
him odd.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26

Agrarian disorders in Russia grow,
being aggravated by the famine,
which leads peasants to pillage es-
tates to obtain food to ward on star
walton or fodder for their cattle,
which are dying.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26
paris Jewelry fashions


French style, In manner which shall
at the same time be characteristic OF
the origin of the ornament. Enamel
predominates, worked with and the
personages represented, and the motif
of the decoration, are Slavonic.
A present for young girl on the
occasion of her first communion is a
silver dove earring in its beak gold
cross, and perched upon hollow
branch, intended to hold a sprig of
box, which can be suspended besides
a crucifix. The artistic composition
and the religious character of this or
nament make it a charming gift.
A pretty jewel box, also a gift for
the first communion. is convex in
shape, like an ancient Golfer, and en-
cased in white MORE, which may TO
embroidered with monogram or a
date. The casket holds the watch,
rosary, bracelets, necklace, pearl pins
to hold the veil, etc. The same style
of embroidered cover is used for
prayer book, alms-purse," etc., and for
cardcases.
Thin and light gold bracelets as
flexible as ribbon are worn under the
long gloves, fastened with a buckle,
after the fashion of leather strap.
The design is often executed In diff
ferent colors of gold, with gems. They
are worn in pairs.
Some of the jewelers. windows are
models of artistic taste in the display
of their contents. On yellowish glass,
over pillows of some pale green stuff,
the jewels are so arranged that each
kind of ornament is by itself. This
simplicity of arrangement is pleasing,
and favorable to the effect OF the
jewels.
There are Of late great may
new designs in rings. Jeweled beetles,
life size, are attached to rings by
gold wires These wires aid in other
very effective designs, as where a
delicate ivory head peeps out from
among richly chased blossoms. This
latter motif is much used. There are
immense diamond rings, of size APP
parenuy impossible to wear. COM
posed OF two stones, representing
value OF 10000 frances. Brooches are
of every conceivable form, round
square, oval and triangular. Butter
| flies and beetles in enamel sparkle,
between tiny flowers, and little ivory
| figures or sometimes enamelled SER
pents are very effective with color
| ed gold setting. The ornaments
shown in the Rue Royale are mostly
OF Empire style. and diamond neck
laces are seen which would cover the
whole bosom. Designs for bracelets
do not seem to receive SO much atten-
ton, but buckles and hatpins are
shown in great variety. Here color
! plays AN important part, and the hat
pin is perhaps the small object Of all
others which is most noticeable. =,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26
THE SOUTH pELUGED.
Heavy Rains Put Good Part OF
Dixie Under Water.

The greatest downfall OF rain for
many years in the south came last
week. For "a hours the precipita-
lion was violent and widespread, COW
ering nearly all the cotton-produc-
ing country. Official reports show
rains fell during the "a hours while
the downpour lasted as follows:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26

Dentist-"Of course. fraulein-but
whether we can get the tooth out OF
such small mouth-tha&'s the ques-
ton. Figaro.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26

Elgin, H., July 17.-Butter rulea
firm yesterday and unchanged from
last week at 20 cents. The output tor
the week was $4,000 pounds.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-07-26
THE RED MANS
q GREATEST GIFT
OUR LANGUAGE is ENRICHED eY
INDIAN NAMES.
BIG JOB FOR COMMISSION

Expert Has Been Appointed by the
Government to Give in English the
Original signfficance-Much Poe
try and Romance in Them-Mors
Than 5000 PIace-names.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-01-11

Congressman Burke has formal
ly announced his candidacy for re-
election. III making the announce
ment he calls attention to the fact
that he voted for the Esch-Town-
send rate regulation bill at the last
session of congress, and made a
speech in support of it. He says
he still stands committed to the
presidents rate policies is y
member Of the Interstate and for
eign commerce committee and
| will vote to favorably recommend "
bill to the present house which
shall embody the presidents ideas
and have his approval.