davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01

held by the club. New officers were
elected for the ensuing year, they be-
ing Miss Pearl Green, president; Mrs.
J. w. Corwin, first vice-president;
Miss Lulu Cans, treasurer. These Off
GERS. will arrange the program for
next year, the sessions beginning next
October.
Miss Anna Ross entertained the
members of the '06 Club on Saturday
evening with an informal card party
and luncheon. The out of town guests
were Miss Dykeman of Wiltshire,
Ohio, and Miss Shellabarger of Gov
ingtOn, Ohio.
x X
Mr.. Edward Shaw who celebrated
his ninety first birthday Sunday
took dinner with Mr.. Isaac Jenkinson,
whose birthday falls on the same day,
but who is just a decade younger
than Mr.. Shaw. It has been the GUS
tom for many years for these two
men to dine with each other on their
birthday. Mr.. Jenkinson joined with
the members of the North A Street
Meeting of Friends III testimonial of
regard to Mr.. Shaw.
x :. X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Stout of 81
Linden Ave. entertained a large num-
Der of friends and relatives at dinner
Sunday, to commemorate their twen-
tieth wedding anniversary. On Satur-
day night they entertained the mem
bers of the D. of F. lodge in a most
charming manner. AS the event was
their china wedding they received
many beautiful pieces of china as
gifts. The out of town guests who
were in attendance are Mrs. Rebecca
Stout, Thelma Personnel Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Stout and family, Marion
Stout and Miss Stout all of New Cas-
tie: Mr.. and Mrs. wesley Chase and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ohmitt. of
| East Germantown; Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Wehrley, of Cambridge City;
Mr. and Mrs. David Ogden. of New
Paris; Mr.. Frank Finn. of Toledo.
Richmond guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. F. c. Personnel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wilkins and daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Robertson and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ca<fer and
! son, Mr.. and Mrs. George<6enkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan.
We have mop1G to loan on real es-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
CITY AND COUNTY
Marriage Licenses.

Edward J. Dykeman, 30, Wiltshire,
Ohio, and Pauline Elizabeth Gem, %,
Richmond.
William P. Burket, 81, and Lucy
Anthony, 27, Richmond.
Louis S. Rothschild, 26, Terre
Haute, and Kathryn Barton, p, Rich
mond.
Deaths and Funerals.
TOOKER-The funeral of Mrs
Chas. A. Tooker will take place Wed
nesday morning at 1890 o'clock at
the home.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
IN S0CIETY'S REALM
DYkEMAN-GENN WEDDING HELD
LAST NIGHT AT BRIDES HOME
WAS a PRETTY AFFAIR.

Er. Charles Davenport and Miss
Blanche Crowes Were Marriea in
West Richmond-Mrs. c. D. Slifer
Entertained the Magazine Club, the
Affair Being Carried Out on Colo
NAL Lines.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
Penny Club Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Penny
Club will b eheld at the home of Mrs,
NJ. F. Warfl, 129 South Fifth street,
Wednesday afternoon. Business in
regard to the establishing of day
nursery will come before the NEE ting
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
DR.. Starbuck to Lecture.

At the regular weekly meeting Of
the Ministerial Association, which was
held yesterday at the Grace NJ. e.
church. an invitation was extended
to DIR. Edwin ID. Starbuck to deliver
series of lectures before the associ-
alton on the psychological phase of re-
ligious work. These lectures would
no doubt prove very interesting as
DIR. Starbuck is considered aVhority
on this subject.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
Hanger Is Fined.

In the circuit court yesterday morn
ing Henry Hager. junk dealer on
Bridge Avenue, was fined $25 for re-
ceiving stolen goods. He violated the
new junk laws in regard to buying
junk from boys under the age of 16
years.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
At THE CHURCHES

Business Meeting.-The Woman's
Foreign Missionary society Of the
Fifth Street NJ. e. Church will hold
its regular monthly business meeting
in the church Darlor, Wednesday aft
ernoon at p. III.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01
Position With c., B. & @.

Walter Schneider left Sunday for
Chicago, where he has accepted po-
sition with the c. B. & Q. railroad.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01

See Dickinson Trust company for
mortgage loans. Vorable terms.
Not over SO per cenI of the value of
real estate.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01

Palladium Want Ads Pax
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-01

The Nomads held their annual BAN
uuet with Mrs. Jefferson Clark on
North Seventh street Saturday even
ing. The affair proved the most en-
joyable of any that has as yet been
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-19
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND
 ARIZONA.

Arizona was indebted to Pres ident Cleveland for adopting the Arizona policy which resulted in forever settling the Apache problem of Arizona and New Mexico. When the opportunity presented itself Arizona paid that debt of gratitude in secur- ing Cleveland the nomination for the third time for the presidency. He was elected.
 President Roosevelt has done as much and more for Arizona than did Grover Cleveland.
 It was through the personal efforts of President Roosevelt that the national irrigation law was enacted. He recommended it in his message to congress. He made a special effort to have congress pass the bill, against great opposition to it from the eastern states.
 That law is going to assist in reclainfng millions of acres of land ta agriculture in Arizona, resulting in thousands of happy homes.
 President Roosevelt's admins tration has rendered Arizona sig nal service in making contracts for impounding and diverting the water for reclamation and irrigation purposes, which will cost-before complete-nearly S10, ,000, ,000. Think of this, Ari- zona citizens.
 It is fact worthy ofconsider- ation that had Arizona received only what would have been due her on an apportionment in the ratio of her technical rights, she would have received but $50, ,000, whereas she has been allotted more than s, ,000,0O0. This vast sum of money is now being ex- pended in building Tonto reser- voir and the Colorado river dam.
 Think of the benefit all this is going to bring to Arizona.
 Is not Arizona under large debt of gratitude to President Roosevelt?
 Is not Maricopa and Yuma counties under a special debt of gratitude to the president?
 To ask the question is to an sWer it.-Tucson Star.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-19
DENATURED ALCOHOL.

Preparations are being made by the treasury department and the department of agriculture to issue two volumes on denatured alcohol, which will be received with a great deal of interest by almost everybody in the country. The free alcohol law for which the country is so largely indebt- ed to Hon. Tom Marshall of North Dakota, will not go into effect until the 1st of January, and when it does it will be at first beneficial to the large dis tillers, for in all probability it will be impossible for the bureau of internal revenue to extend the government inspection to distil- leries turning out less than 800 gallons of alcohol per day. How ever, the consumer will get the benefit of a new and cheap source of light, heat and power. It is especially in this connection that the forthcoming pamphlet of the agricultural department will be of very general interest. The department has commission ed Prof. Charles Lucke of O. lumbla University, New York, to study the adaptability of alcohol for internal combustion engines. such as are used in boats, auto mobiles, and for almost innumer- able purposes where small, cheap power plants are necessary. It is understood, from the first re-
 ports of this investigation and from the experiments which have already been made in Eu. rope, that alcohol will develop
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-19

about ) to s per cent more power in an internal combustion engine
 than will gasoline. In addition to this it makes d fuel that is more responsive to spark con
 trol, and the supposition is that it can be manufactured cheap enough to compete with petro
 ieum products as a source Of power, and furnish new and pro fitable crops for the farmer. Ex- periments are now being made by the agricultural department with what is known as the stock potato, which is the source from which much alcohol is being manufactured abroad. One and quarter bushels of this pota- to will produce a gallon of alec hol, and the supposition is that this alcohol can be sold whole sale about as cheap if not a little cheaper than the prevailing price of petrol, or motor spirit. All that there is 10 be known on the subject of alcohol, it's heating capacity, its lighting efficiency when burned with a gas mantle, and it's potentiality as power fuel will be included in the forth coming bulletin of the agricultu- ral department. There will be, doubtless, a large demand for this work, and it's popularity is likely to more than repay the for all the trouble and expense of getting it Up.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-19
Nursing Mothers and
 Over burdened Women

In all stations Of life whose vigor and vitality may havo been undermined and
 broken down by over work. cXactinr social duties. the too frequent bearing of children, or other caGScS. will find in Dr. Picrce's Favoritc Prescription the most potent, invigorating restorative strength givcr ever devised for their special bene-
 fit. Nursing mothers will find it. especial ly valuable in sustaining their strength and promoting an abundant nouriShment for the clIfld. EXpcctant mothers too will find it a priceless boon to prepare the system for baby'S coming and rendering the ordeal comparatively painless. It can do no harm in any stato. or condition of the female system.
 Delicate. nervous. weak women, who suffer from frequent headaches, back ache, dragging down distress low down in the abdomen. or from painful or irreg TlaT monthly periods, gnawing or dis treSSed sensation in stomach. dizzy or faint spells. see imaginary SpccllS Or-spots fioa sing before eyes, have diSagrccablc, pelvic catarrhal drain. prolapsnS. ante version or Tetro-vcTSiOn or other displaca- mentS of womaEly organs from weakness Of parts will, whether they experience many CT only q few of tho above Symp- toms, find relief and q permanent cure by using faithfully and fairly pcrSi$tcntly Dr. Piercc'S Favorite Prescription.
 This world-famcd specific for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ailments is pure glyceric extract of the choicest na- tive, medicinal roots without drop of alcohol in it's makeup. All its ingTcdi- eDts printed in plain English on it's bottle wrapper and atteSted under oath. Dr. Pierce thus invites the fullest inycstiga- tion of his formula knowing that it will be found to contain only the best agents kn to the most advanced medical science of all the different schools of prac- tice for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ailments.
 If you want t0 know more about tho and professional endorse ment of the "FavOrite Prescription, send postal card request to pr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y, for his free booklet treat ing of same.
 You can't afford to accept as substi- tute for this remedy of En0lClI composition 8 secret nostrUm of qnInIOtUn compost tioH Don't do it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-19
For Delegate to Congress, Vim. F. Cooper.
:, THE SENTINEL'S POSITION.

While the Sentinel has from the first advocated, and still ad- yocates the adoption Of the joint statehood measure by the voters of Arizona, it is in no sense a potter, and hence places at the head of this column the name of the republican nominee for dele gate 10 congress and advises all republicans to cast their ballots for him and work untiringly for his election. The only effect that can possibly follow the nomination of MT. Ainsworth is to make sure and certain the election of the democratic candi- date, Mark Smith, and no repub- lican can be justified in giving his support to such political move. The action of the Bisbee convention should be fual, and republicans should bow to the will of the majority and support and vote for W. F. Cooper.
 The joint statehood measure is another matter, and one that cannot be affected one way or the other by voting for this or shat candidate, but only by vot- ing for or against the propoSi ton itself. This is question for voters of all parties to decide for themselves, and in voting they should be in no wise infiu- enced by their preferences per sonal feelings regarding candi dates.
 The Sentinel stands for joint statehood and for the regular republican nominee for delegate to congress, Hon. W. F. Cooper.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-19

The opinion that Mir. Bryan has thrown the Democrat ic fat in the fire in his recent Madison Garden speech is strong and wide spread. He has been travelling around the world over railroads owned by the govern ment and like other tourists has found second class accommodations in the main more comfortable and satisfactory than first class in the United States. He has not said so to the public but this Is part of the experience of this distinguished globe trotter and his family. Doubtless govern ment ownership Is coming and Mr. Bryan is not it's first harb- finger but it's. advocacy by him has probobly as effectively spoiled his chances for the Presidency as his insistence on the warped and worn silver plank in the Democratic platform of 1900 ruined his chances in the ensuing campaign. MT. Bryan is  a wonderfully popular man. Blaine and Roosevelt alone in recent political history are to be compared with him, but, with all his cleverness, he appears to lack certain saving insight, foresight and hindsight. Before his speech the hope of the Dem ocratic party was turned to him with eagerness painful in it's anx iOus Intensity It was believed and hoped that seven years of reflect ion combined with rare opportuni- ties for investigation and travel would have seasoned the intract- able sophomore of his mental make up but evidently He est ct Bryan exit.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-19
Mine Warning Notice

Territory of Arizona.
 County of Yuma, ~
 To C. ". Evans, his HSirS Executors Astnin-
 iStratOrS or Assigns:
 You are hereby notified that the unescrS igneds The CaliforEia-Arizona Copper Company. ;s corporation organfzctt and cxistTng uraer ants by virtue Of the laws of the Territory of AriZu- na. has expended the sum of six hundred dol lars in labor snd improvements upon the Noun tain Belle. Tempe, Crow Victoria, Alberta and Alice BenbOlt mining claims situated in the La PoSa mining district in Yuma county. Ari- zOna Territory, the amended location notices of which are Of record in the office of the Coun- ty Recorder of said Yuma County, in BCOlS of Mines. at TTageS 22, 23, 5, 3l, 32 and g re Spectively. l. C., one hundred dollars for each Of said claims in order to hold said premis es under the provisions of Section 232f, Revised Statutes of thc United States. being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 3f. 1905. And if within ninety GayS from the service Of this uOticc or within ninety days after this notice by publication. you faJ CT refuse to contribute your proportion of eUeh expenditure, as cO-owneT, your interest i1 said claims will tCcpDC inc property of the sub seIibeT under said section 2;Sf.
 The California Arizona Copper CCIaasny. Hv V. . Topkin. Agent and Generul Manages.
 S6p5 @. tlcs % 11--
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-19
TO THE CREDIT OF THE
 e'rlEXICAN ELEMENT

It is singular that there are people in Arizona who fear what they are pleased to call Mexican domination under joint statehood and that there are native born citizens of New Mexico who be- lieve what they are pleased to cali American domination under joint statehood will be hurtful to them. This condition has been discussed in these columns sev- eral times, but as it bobS up se- renely quite often, it must be ta- ken up again. The so-called Americans of Arizona who want DO Mexican bosses, and the so- called MeXicans of New Mexico who want no American bosses are scared at their own shadows and are believing the fabrica- tions and falsehoods of interest ed politicians and of the mana gers of big corporations that de- sire to keep the two territories in their present condition as long as possible. Statehood, joint or separate, ,the vacations of these men will be gone and the corpo- -1tlo-5 ~o-l1. be compelled 10
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-19
AinswOrth Nominated.

A few joint statehood adher, ents met in Phoenix on Monday, the 17th, and named as stheir candidate for delegate to con gross, Hon. c. F. Ainsworth. former attorney general of the territory. The Phoenix Gazette gives the following report of the proceedings:
 The joint statehood people of Arizona are holding their terri torial convention today. The convention was called to order this morning iii the Doris opera house by Thomas F. Wilson, of Tucson, president of the state hood league of Arizona, and on motion of Col. Allen T. Bird, of Nogales, MT. Wilson was made temporary chairman of the con- vention. Col. Sidney Ryder De Long, of Tucson, secretary of the statehood league, was. made temporary secretary.
 4 motion was then made by Col. Bird that the delegations from the different counties name their own members of the com- mittees and the motion also pro- vided that there be a committee on resolutions and another on credentials, or of business and permanent organization. The committees were selected as fol- lows:
 Credentials-C. F. Shoemaker, Pima; R. A. McPherson, Yuma; M. H. McCord, Santa Cruz; H.. s. Creighton, Maricopa; J. W. Gerritt, Mohave, and J. W. Pat terson, Cochise.
 ResoIutions-CarIos Pulley, of Pinal; W. H. Buck, Yuma; Dr. J. W. Foss, Maricopa; Allen T. Bird, Santa Cruz; Allen c. Dare, Mohave; John T. Hogue, Apache and J. w. Ross, Cochise.
 Following the appointment of these committees adjournm ent was taken to give the commit tees time to report. The ere dentials committee went into session immediately, while the committee on resolutions met at 1 o'clock at the Hotel Adams.
 Among those who were pres ent at the convention were Col. Allen T. Bird and M. H. McCord of Nogales; Judge Mccormack, Al Galpin, Tom Prescott, Judge Ainsworth, H. l. Latham, of Phoenix; Gen. Thomas F. Will son and Charles F. Shoemaker, of Tucson; Messrs. Buck and McPherson, of Yuma; James and Hugh Creighton, of Phoe- nix; Sidney Rider DeLong, of Tucson; Dr. o. E. Plath and Dr. J. W. Eoss, l. J. Lipson, Thos. Armstrong, IT,, J. B. Woodward, and J. E. Schupbe, of Phoenix, and J. W. Gerritt, of Mohave. The largest delegation was from Pima county, which came to the convention fifteen strong.
 Several of the counties were represented by proxies.
 The attendance at the morn
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-19
ADVERTISE, SAYS GOVERNOR
 FOLK.

No one denies that Governor Folk. e5 Missouri, has an uncommon amount of c7lnlH3on sense. He generally goes so the beart of the matter and when be speaks people sit up and listen. The following addressed to the merchants of Missouri also applies to the merchants Of Arizona: ''We are proud of onr splendid cities, and we want them to increase in wealth and population, and we also want our country towns to grow. We wish the city merchants to build up, but we also desire the eoun- try merchants to prosper. l do not believe in the mail order citizen. If d place is good enough for a man 50 live in and to make his money in it, it is good enough for him to spend his rnon- ey. No merchant can succeed without advertising in one way CT another. Patronize your town papers, build them up, and tbey will build the town np and build you up increased trade and greater opportunities"
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-19

Poy AdIl dtlO CdulUoOiC UoASS, Ol
 at least much more fair and equi-
 table taxes than they now "ren-
 der unto Caesar. In fact and
 in all truth and soberness that
 so called ''MeXican element" in New Mexico would not abuse it's
 power if it could and could not abuse it if it would. This the
 history of this territory, during
 the past 56 years, fully and une quivocally proves. The so called
 American element" from tbe first day of the American occu- patton has been in control in the administration, in the legisla- lures and in politics. Mexican
 voters do not divide upon race
 lines, and for that matter not
 even upon religious opinions.
 The many elections which have heretofore been held in the ter ritory prove this assertion be-
 yond question. This being the
 fact, and as one must judge the future by the past to great ex tent, it is very apparent that there is no danger of Mexican domination" under the new state, even were the Mexican element much greater and much stronger in politics and in elections than it is today. To the credit of the leading men and citizens of Mex ican and Spanish descent since the American occupation, be it said and be it recorded that they have invariably been patriotic, blic-spirited, have legislated for the good of the people as a whole, regardless of race or birth and have in every way Striven to conduct the govern ment for all citizens, no matter where born, no matter of what nationality, no matter what the language spoken, no matter what religion they professed. This is the written and unwritten histo- ry of this territory and cannot be successfully denied by it's worst enemies. The record is so creditable that the New Mexican is greatly pleased to be able to present it to the people of the United States. During these many years of the territorial condition of New Mexico and during which, up to 1890, the Mexican voters were in the great majority and always in the as cendancy, there is recorded no instance in which legislation in imical to the immigrant to the settler, to the homeseeker, to the newcomer into the Sunshine ter ritory has ever been proposed, much less enacted.
 The legislation enacted during these many years furnishes no instances of the kind, but quite the reverse. Many and many examples of great liberality and generosity to the newcom CTS, no matter where they hail from, are recorded in New Mex ico's legislative annals. The Arizonans should judge by these undeniable facts. They speak for themselves and they speak gloriously and creditably for the natives of New Mexico who have served in many capacities of honor and trust and in legisla- tive assemb plies since 1850. San "a F'e New Mexican.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-19
ng session numbered seventy

ing session numbered seventy five.
 The convention this afternoon nominated Gen. c. r. Ainsworth for delegate to Congress, and the General delivered a forceful speech in acceptance. He. was continually cheered by the state hood people.
 The platform asks Congress for a 3 cent a mile railroad rate in Arizona, urges statehood, asks Congress for an adequate rail road and mining assessment law and comments organized labor.
 The attendance this afternoon was a little in excess of the morning, and several local state hood people who were not pres ent this morning attended.
 The stage was decorated with the national flag, flowers and there were pictures of Roosevelt and Mckinley.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-19

Paris now comes to the front with the story Of 8 hay fever victim who was set to sneelng violently by picture of now ing scene. That's tame. People D this country have been de- 51-52 y Sind -;ge-S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-19
A Big Blaze

and a quick one. That's the way your house or barn may go some day. It may happen in any one of a thousand different ways. It may be the hired girl and the kerosene can; it may be a defective Hue, or it may be a box of matches and a hungry rat.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-19
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