davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05

State Federation Of Labor, with head
quarters. in this city, and the infor-
nation there will be compiled and
ready for use. n using such informa-
ton it will be sent out to the commit
tees Of the central, bodies, in the ter
ritory where the. information is of
value, and win be given out by the
committees Of the, central, bodies tip
the committees representing the local
unions. These committees will then
take the .infeEmatian+hefore the local
unions, they, represent and the infor-
matieni will be acted lporI u :
Power of Organized Labor.
The information collected and dis
seminatedf in this manner will be in
regard to whether candidates for
nomination to the State Legislature
or to Congress- are friendly or un-
friendly to union labor. It is doubt
full if at the present time union la
Dor has sufficient power in the ma
jority Of the congressional districts
to elect the men it wishes, but it is
said that it does have the power to
bring about the defeat Of men who
are most Objectionable. . . al ="
F. That the machine will have sconsid-
cradle power is shown BY Che fact
that there are forty-five central bod
les in the State and between 1900
and 1900 local unions Of various
kinds. Efforts have been made bei
fore BY the labor unions Of the State
TO obtain the, representation they
wish by means Of the; ballot, but the
matter has not IN the past assumed
such a systematic form as at present.
Some Of the most advanced of the
labor leaders, both in the State and
national declarations, have for several
years sought to bring about some
sort Of organization for such pur-
pose, but some of the leaders have
been rather shy of the proposition,
giving as an excuse that there was
danger Of falling into party politics.
1t does not seem possible, however,
that the machine that is being built
in this state can be used for party
politics, as both of the old parties
will be equally represented in it.
Labor's Powerful Weapon.
When Ssmrel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor
was in the city, several weeks ago, he
said that one Of the most powerful
weapons in the hands of union labor
at the present time was the ballot, if
the unionists would only learn to put
the welfare of their unions above
the party affiliations. Edgar A. Per
kins, president of the State Fedora
ton of Labor and of the Indianapolis
Typographical Union, is at the head
of the present movement, and it has
been his wish and aim for several
years that such an organization
might be effected.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
The CaIibar Beam.

The famous Calabar bean Is said to
Be worse than srychnine. The natives
use It for an ordeal. If person Il ac-
cused OF a crime he is made to eat one,
being adjudged to be guilty In case Of
death. which u almost inevitable. An
other seed employed for q like purpose
Il that Of the ordeal tree OF Madagas-
ca. said to be the most deadly Of vegs-
table products. One Of these seeds
about the size Of an almond win I'LL
twenty men.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
REV. KUHN's CANDIDACY
Sl}.fI9Gi SGTltsI5r .33sst -
The Greenfield Tribune Says He's
Playing Losing and Truitless
Game.

f.. Rev. Thomas HARVEY bfKuHn, of
Richmond, has announced himself as
an Independent candidate ffDr Con-
ress in: this districtrils,H He also an
rrounces his platform. a The platform
is all right, but it is simply the plat
form on which Congressman Watson
has been running for years and be-
ing elected, too, by growing MAORI
ties and this year as against Rev.
Kuhn on an Independent ticket, it
will be bigger than ever. Rev.
Kuhn relatives in this county, who
by the way are Democrats, and his
friends here generally, regard his be-
ing candidate as i'll advised and
showing poor political judgment. It
may injure the work Of strong and
successful preacher and his political
race will be losing one. Tt will be
all loss and no gain Greenfield
Tribune.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
BECOMES INSANE AGAIN
Mrs. Mary Martin is Returned to
Easthaven After q. Period Of.
Sanity.

Mrs. Mary Martin, formerly Of
this city, and who has for the past
few weeks been living with her son,
Fred Martin at his home in Pitts
burg, has been returned to the In
sane Hospital at East Haven. Mrs.
Martin is the widow of William Mar
lin, who shot himself at his home ON
North Twelfth street last September.
Shortly after her husbands suicide,
MIRA. Martin was removed to the in
sane hospital but was discharged as
cureda a few weeks ago.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
w. G. T. u. is TO HOLD A TWO
DAYS SESSION HERE
THIS WEEK.
TO OPEN THURSDAY MORNING
Meeting Will Close FriGay Evening
With an Oratorical Contest
Program in Full.

The County Institute this week
which has been arranged by the
Frances, f. Willard Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union promises to
be one of the largest temperance
meetings that has been held in Rich
mond for some time past. The fol-
lowing program has been arranged:
Thursday Morning.
County officers and workers In
council; brief reports Of the work to
date; discussion Of plans to be pro-
posed to the, close of the year.
4 =, Thursday Afternoon.
Devotional exercises, conducted by
a, county or local evangelist. .
e Organization of Institute. Appoint
ment of secretary, reporters and SUBJ
scriptions to periodicals.. ,x.-..., :
{. TTWords of welcome by county pres
ident, response by institute leader. ,
Music. -. .@-.',,g...
The eyangelistie work Of the w. C..
T. u. Why? and Howl, '-,%..4
b., Howgto increase the attendance at
our meetings. How to. make the
press serve the Temperance Cause.
How to double our membership in
one year. r2:sr - ,,xs,....,2 d. :
{ The discussion of each topic to be
opened by local member.
ai4..,] = Thursday Evening.
Devotional service. Addresses Of
welcome from five to, eight minutes
each, according to the number Of in
terests represented, with response by
institute leader. - ~ . 3. -, -. !
Friday Morning.
Devotional service. Bible quota
tons and prayer, led by local officer
or worker.
Presentation of the Union Signal,
Crusader Monthly, American Mother
hood, etc, by the superintendent of
literature. Discussion by leader.
National and state plans, and in
terests to be emphasized this year.
Drill and quiz by the leader. T..
Parliamentary drill j :e2r
Sunday sehool1work. :~J r.
The evil effects Of pool rooms upon
bur young men. How can we best
use cur Influence against the evil
h94he educational work of the W. &C.
r. U.1s1 G3i1F !! - ar.. /. ..t<, +
yoSaBbathIo observance.31 H..1.s.
= Music. ~ 49,. ID. a..
il Paper on sOur Sained Leader"
Frances E. Willard.
Praise service. Noontide prayer.
Adjournment.
Friday Afternoon.
Devotional.
Pure Food Law.
The trend Of current events, and
their portent, by pastor.
The Patriotism Of Women. 1t is
worthy of expression at the Ballot
Box.
~, How best make our work felt in
our own town and community. Sug-
gestions by ministers, professional
and business men, and town officials.
How can a union Of temperance
forces be secured.
Ideas gained from this institute.
Adjournment.
Friday evenings session viii be
devoted to an oratorical coatest.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
SKETCHES FROM LIFE
(By Clarence z. Flynn. .
And still remains so.

i a-.
A man entered : downtown street
car one day last week. T & The car was
full and he was obliged TO- hang onto
the strap and right in the midst Of q
crowd of good looking girls, most OF
whome were either would-be's" or
"has-beens.' The conversation
soon started in. his directiony and in
secret tone, just loud enough for him
to hear, they discussed the new ar
rival. "Hasn't he the most lovely
hair?' one of them exclaimed in a
whisper, that was half way between
awe struck and tender. cit couldn It
be Nicholas Longworth, surely. No,
| knowk it isn't, for Longworth is
baldheaded. He must be some great
actor-or- Politician said another.
"Oh, he is just my IDEAL" put in a
third. "For twen-no I mean three
long years I have sought just such a
one, for. such a one alone could I
love and trust.' Young and limo
cent Jennie was evidently studying
for the stage, and she continued !:
she must be some grea musician.
What if he Were Pa But just
here, the ear stopped, and as the pa
tient looking. passenger prepared to
Fget off a frowsly head popped out
the door of tumbledown dwelling
close by the track. The, head was
quickly followed by red mother
hubbard, and shrill voice called in
far from pleasant tones: "Git off o.
that car and come on here an git a
few o. these kids STILL. You've
loafed roun' in them good clothes
an flirted with girls on street cars
enough for one day." And as the
sad faced passenger YEARLY left the
car, sigh escaped all the girls at
once. Alas! The course of true
love never did run smooth.
1t was an innocent faced maid who
stood at the postoffice window Sat-
urday and asked in the tone of one
seeking bargain, "Have We any
postage stamps?" Certainly"
replied the obliging clerk. elbow
many? "Let me see them, please"
was the answer and the stamps were
produced for inspection. "I don It
quite like the color of these,' she
said. "Don't you have any two
cent stamps of lighter shade?"
"Only one kind of two-eent stamps
are made, Miss"
"Then I think I shall take one-cent
ones. I like green better than such
bloody red. I am a Quaker and it
is too suggestive Of war. Can you
sell me six for five cents?"
emo, indeed, Miss, the price of
stamps is fixed regularly
Then shall try elsewhere. Please
don't be offended. I will come back
here if I can't get them cheaper any
where else."
And still with the bargain hunting
air, the innocent faced maid took her
departure.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
me saasae.r on the salt sea.

49, Thes4Alffesr or the Salt Seas.
{ Some idea OF the sadness Of tie wa
tiers ofkthe. Dead sea may be gained
from the comparison made below. The
Dead sea Is situated in Palestine, 20
miles east of Jerusalem. 1t Is 30 miles
long and from 10 to - miles wide, with
an average depth of 20 fathoms (12O
Toott. Common ocean water contains
but 80 parts of salt to the 1000. Those
Of the Dead sea contain $50 parts to the
1000, which makes the briny solution
exactly one-fourth salt.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
SICK WITH PARALYSIS
Jackson King, One of Centerville'
Oldest Residents, Had Slight
Attack.

Centerville, Ind, March, Jack
on King, one of the oldest citizens of
Centerville, suffered a slight attack
Of paralysis few days ago. His
condition is not thought to be crit
zeal and he is gradually improving.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
SIXTH DISTRICT EDITORIALS

Rev. Kuhn will not have any trou-
BILE in getting the endorsement Of the
Democratic party for Congress in
the Sixth District, for he has always
been a consistent party man up to
this time.-Greenfeld Star.
.-
And still remains so.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05

Rich Fiancee-Oh, this bouquet il too
costly! You must take it back to the
lieutenant! Valet-Oh. that's all right,
miss. Since my master is engaged to
you he has been able to get things on
credit.-Flegende Batter.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
TWO CENTS AT ALL PLACES
F-.- OF SALE. 49,. -...,
MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1906.
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For Congress-,
JAMES E. WATSON.
Joint Senator.
ROSCOE E.5 KIRKMAN. -
Representative, Z '* =
WALTER s. .RATLFF.
JOINT Representative,
RICHARD N. ELLIOTT.
Prosecuting, Attorney,
W1LFRED JESSUP.
Clerk Wayne Circuit Court, -,
HARRY E. PENNY.
Auditor,
" DEMAS s. COE. .,.~ e ~'
Treasurer, d.
BENJAMIN B. MYRICK, JR.
Sheriff, Sc e><
LINUS p. MEREDITH.
Commissioner, Western District,
THOMAS E. CLARK. 4
Commissioner, Eastern District,
CORNELIUS E. WILEY.
Coroner. -..~-.. 3
ALLAN L. BRAMKAMP. -,
County Assessor. I'LL .44:T
NORMAN W. MARINE. IT,
County Surveyor, =. ff7ooes ~yee
ROBERT A. HOWARD.
County Councilmen- at-Larga, ~
HENRY E.. ROBINSON.
JAMES C.. FULGHUM.
! WALTER S. COMMONS. .'
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05

In the true life of the Individual each
day Is the beginning Of q new year.
Jordoa.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
Weekly Established 1881
Daily Established 1875
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY CARRIER 7 CENTS A WEEK.

Persons wishing to take the PAL
LADIUM by carrier may order by
postal or telephone-either phone
No 81.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05

JOSEPH w. BAILEY, WHO REFUSED LEADERSHIP IN SENATE
Democratic
in
evidently which
with
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05

Wien delivery is irregular kindly
make complaint.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-11
ENTOMBED men
ARE Still ALIVE
SIX MINERS CANNOT BE RES
CuED.
They Were Caught in a cave-in and
Are So Completely Buried That the
Rescuers Will Not Be Able to Reach
Them.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 11-Six min
ers, who were entombed at the Edison
Electric Co.'s works in Kern river can
yon Friday morning byea cave-in of
the shaft in which they were working,
We're alive at IL o'clock Monday morn
ing, An old MINER G. E. Moore. came
from the works late last night and
stated positively that at II o'clock in
the morning signals of the miners
code transferred over the steel rails of
the tramway leading down the shaft
were exchanged between the helpless
miners and the party of rescuers
working from the top of the shaft.
The saving of the lives of the unfor-
tunates, If they are not dead already,
is looked upon as next to impossible.
Three rescue parties have been at work
since Friday and little or no progress
has been made. One party, working
through the shaft from the bottom,
passed through one cave-in bulwark,
but was unable to pass the second, be-
yond which the miners are imprisoned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-11
! <astic Action Of the French Against
lshops and Priests of Catholic Church
Many Affecting Churches Where Woer
Worshppers Met for the Representative
of the Pope Wa Arrested BanisEed.

Paris, Dec. 11.-This is historic day
for France. The struggle which began
in 1880 with the banishment of the Jes-
uits ended today, with the legal rup-
ture of the bond which for practically
1000 uninterrupted years had united
the church and the state.
BY refusing to make the required
declaration under the public meeting
law of 1881, public worship, except by
schismatic organizations, tomorrow
becomes Illegal
The scenes in some of the churches
We're extremely touching. Not in years
had there been such an attendance at
mass.
The number of women was especial
ly large, and was noteworthy as an in
dication Of the religious indifference
of the male population. Nevertheless
the depression Of the Catholics was
manifest.
Many women emerged from the ca
thedral with their eyes streaming with
tears, and fingered on the pavement a
moment to discuss what to do when
the clergy are turned out of their
churches. I
Eighty-four bishops, two cardinals
and upwards of 1890 priests under the
law are unprovided for Cardinal Le-
cot. Archbishop of Bordeaux, has is
sued an appeal to the faithful not to
join false Catholics and bad priests
in the formation Of associations to take
over the church property" In an epis-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-11
Dairyina Laws pefeotive.

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 11.-At the
third annual session or the Washing
ton Live Stock association, held here
today, complaints were made as to
the nom enforcement of the dairy laws
In the state, and, on the motion of
Mr.. Benson, the president of the asso-
ciation, resolutions were passed CALI
ing on the legislature to amend cer-
tain portions Of the existing herd laws.
Resolutions were also adopted asking
the legislature to appropriate more
money to help the carrying of the
dairyfng laws into effect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-11
Smoot Case Taken
Up in. the Senate
Committee Declares There Is No Proof That Smoot
Is a Bigamist but Wants to Bar Him
for His Mormonism.

Washington, Dec. 11.--At the con-
clusion of the morning business in the
senate today Senator Burrows, chair
man of the senate committee on privi-
leges and elections, called up the reso-
luton from that committee declaring
that Reed Smoot is not entitled to a
seat as senator Of the United States
from the state Of Utah and addressed
the senate on that subject.
Burrows said there had been no
proof submitted to sustain the allega-
ton that Smoot is a polygamist, adding
that the recommendation of the COM
mittee on privileges and elections in
favor of declaring vacant the seat of
the Utah senator is not based on such
charge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-11

JlLTED; KILLS LOVER.
Girl Who Is Thrown Over" by Wooer
Gets Even.

Rome, Dec. 11.-Virginla Finelli, a
young dressmaker of Piacenza, two
years ago met Amoroso, who was a
corporal in the army and a musician.
He was not Virginia's first love; new
ertheless, for awhile they were happy
together. Amoroso got tired, how
ever, and transferred his affections to
another young lady.
Virginia went to her rival and told
her to renounce Amoroso otherwise
there would be bloodshed. The girl
refused to give up her lover, who, be-
fore leaving for Salerno, had given
her solemn promise that he would
come back and marry her. When Vir-
ginia learned this she said, "You shall
not marry him; he marries me and no
one else" She then went in search
of Amoroso at Salerno, and ap-
preached him quietly with the ques-
ton: Are you going to marry the
other one?" AS soon as / can" AM
oroso replied, whereupon Virginia shot
him dead with revolver.
The jury found extenuating circum-
stances, and a light sentence only was
passed on Virginia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-11
FINGER PRINTS FAIL.
5ertiIIon Method Does Not Satisfy
Minister Of Justice.

Paris. Dec. 1.-THE finger print
method of Identifying criminals, a
method which belongs to the Chinese,
and which, one of the papers points
out, was utilized by M. BertilIon in his
anthropometricaI Investigations, has, it
seems, not yet yielded the results ex-
pected from 1t.
The imprint of fingers left on arti-
cles of furniture and glasses will not
always be accepted as proof of guilt.
So asserts the minister Of justice in
a letter which was read at recent
sitting of the academy of sciences. He
asks this learned body to express its
opinion on the merits of the system
and on the means for escaping the err
rorsto which it gives rise.
The academy of sciences has ac-
cepted the invitation Of tho minister
of justice, and has appointed a COM
mittee Of inquiry, which includes a
mathematician, a biologist. a physi-
clan and chemist. On this commit
tee will devoIve the duty of either up-
holding or condemning the Bertillon
method.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-11
AFTER THE CHILDREN.
Barnes County Wants to See Them All
in School.

Valley City, n. D., Dec. 1.-THE
county superintendent's office is send
ing notices to the clerks Of school
boards throughout the county that all
children of school age must be sent
to school. Last year Barnes county
had 1923 pupils Of a school age who
did not go to school the required sixty
days to draw apportionments from the
state. The clerks are instructed to
look up all Of the children of school
age in the district who are not in
school and ascertain the cause. II
there is no good reason for the chill
dren remaining out the clerk will or
der them to report at school, If they
fail to do this, the clerk is instructed
to notify the superintendent's office
and steps will be taken to invoke the
strong arm of the law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-11
SAY HE SEEKS WIFE.
Friends Of the viscount Assert He
Miqht Accent Heiress,


London, Dec. -viscount Turnour,
heir to the Earl of Winterton, who
sailed for New York on Wednesday, is
an interesting and enterprising young
peer Of 23 years, and Is credited by his
friends with going In search of an
American heiress. His mother was a
Hamilton; he is a first cousin Of the
Duke Of Marlborough and one Of his
ancestors was speaker OF the houses
of commons in 1880.
He is extremely tail, slight OF
figure. boyish in appearance and
popular, having distinct sense of
humor and some unconventionality
Shillinglee park, which after this
American visit his friends suggest
may, perhaps, appropriately be
changed to '.Dollarlee, Is the family
residence. 1t is beautiful home and
full Of art treasures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-11
cuTTLEFIsH FILL NET.
Big Haul Is Anticipated, but Boat
Nearly Sinks.

Paris, Dec. 11.--As a result of an ex-
traordinary capture, fishing boat has
had a narrow escape Of being lost in
the Bay of Eurquy On proceeding to
haul in their net, the fishermen met
with great resistance. They imagined
that the catch was unusually large,
and extra help was obtained to take
up the net. Eventually the net APP
peared on the surface. 1t was found
to be full of cuttlefsh. There were
upwards Of 1900. and they twisted
their tentacles, over six feet long,
round the boat The order was giy-
en- to cut the cable, otherwise the boat
would have been submerged. After
wards the cuttlehsh were beaten off
the sides OF the boat, and 1t was only
after q long struggle that the whole
were got rid Of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-11

tie, supposed to be inspif Jfn the
vatican, he warns all French Catholics
that they will loose the right to cons
fess and receive the sacrament if they
take part in the movement. The
cardinal archbishop of Pouen today is
sued a proclamation condemning the
action of the government, and an app
peal to the Roman Catholics of the
world points out the attempt to under-
mine the faith. His manifesto winds up
with the words: "Those who help the
movement will not only die in a state
Of sin, but the obligation will rest on
their posterity so long as the memory
of the robbers remains"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-11
EXPOSITION IS
FIXED FOR 1918
SAN FRANCISCO TO HAVE NAM
MOTH FAIR.
1t Will Be to Celebrate Four Humid
redth Anniversary Of Discovery of
Pacific Ocean and Completion Of the
Panama Canal.

San Francisco, Dec. 11.-Fifteen cit
izens have formed corporation to be
known as the Pacific Ocean Exposi-
tion Co. which plans to give mam-
moth fair in 1913 to commemorate the
four hundredth anniversary of the dis
covery Of the Pacific ocean by Dalbon
and the completion of the Panama ca
nal The Joining OF the two ideas by
the promoters seemed especially ap-
propriate since it was after crossing
the isthmus that the navigator first
looked upon the Pacific. The organ
ization Is capitalized at s5,O00,0O0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-11

questration of church and state in
France was received here today with
alarm. With the exception of italy
Ireland is the most Catholic country
in the world. Cardinal Logue in an ad-
dress to Irish Roman Catholics. warns
them to take no notice of the French
schism. He appeals to their better
sense of Judgment and cautions them
that q country without religion cam
not exist. Anarchy will prevail, and the
finer nature of the people will go into
oblivion. He calls attention to Eng
land, which he calls the greatest ma
tion, and points out the fact that the
established church has made that ma
tion what 1t is.