davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16
Named as Custodian.

William Horton has been selected
as custodian of the new Reid Memo
rial United Presbyterian church and
will have charge of that building in
the future. Great care was taken in
the choice of a custodian. as there
is much responsibility attached to the
position.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16

or interurban company AS the agree
ment now stands, the railroad COM
pany would be repaid for its expense
in the construction of the viaduct but
the city would receive nothing.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16
Will Sal! for Home.

Daniel G. Reid, donor of the new
Reid Memorial United Presbyterian
church, will sail from London, Eng
land ,on May IS, for New York.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16
win Be the Chimers.

Harry Niles and Rutherford B.
Jones are being instructed in the art
of manipulating the chimes at Reid
Memorial church, by the chime expert.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16
DEPOSITS ARE INCREASED
Big Days Business at the First Ma
tionaI-Total Deposits Reach
S556,237.o5.

The publicity given the shortage of
former attache of the
First National bank did not cause
even a ripple among the depositors
of that institution the days business
showing at the close last evening a
net increase in deposits of s22,SS4 46
without a single withdrawal Of an ac-
count. The total of the individual de-
posits in the bank at the close of bus
mess yesterday was $556,237.05.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16

Anthracite Coal 81 per ton for May
delivery.
12-1w
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16

Aoshr=e'tsss.' 81 Fer ton for May
delivery.
12-1w
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16

Miss Varley and Miss Cessnan Tues
day night entertained the girls of their
dress making shop in honor of Miss
Ethel Dome who has returned to her
home in Pierceton, Ind. An ele-
giant two-course luncheon was served
and carnations were given as favors.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-16

Local young people have received
invitations to the dance which will be
given by the graduating class at
Cambridge CITY high school Friday
evening, May 25.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
CAPITAL FIGURES
IN 3 PERIODICALS
Washington Popular With
Writers in Current Maga-
zine Issues.

Three current periodicals contain in
teresting articles on Washington. two
Of historical and one Of present inter
est A large part OF the instaIlmenU Of
Carl Schurz's "Reminiscences o. a Long
Life in the November AIcClure's is de
voted 20 Washington and Congress in
1854. Washington in JacksOn's ) time"
In the November ScTibner's completes
the interesting series of letters by Mrs.
Margaret Bayard Smith. The cOntem-
porary descriptions Of the inauguration
of Jackson in 1893 and OF the visit OF
Harriet Mortlneau 10 Washington III
1895 are notable features of the install
ment The local school situation is re
viewed by Miss Edith g.. Nestc0JJ. prin-
cipai Of the Western High School, IN
the School Journal Of October %
In pursuance OF the plan Of displaying
in the open-shelf room of the District
Public Library books other than fiction
during the last TWO years All classes eN-
cept history have been so displayed. The
books of ;hat kind brought out include
the whole class Of history. except those
covering the United States and South
America. Among the sub-classes dis
played ga the oueu-shelf room are an
c!ent. medieval and modern European
history. histories Of Asia and Africa.
histories Of all the nations comprised I'm
those continents, general American
North American and Canadian history
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
PUBLIC GOLF LINKS
NOW BEING PLANNED
May Be Established in Rock
Creek Park, If Congress
Consents.

JAS an additional means OF public re-
creation a public golf course will be
established in Rock Creek Park. pro-
viding the plans Of the District Com
missiOners can be successfully carried
cut
The Commissioners have under con-
sideration tract OF land in the neigh
borhod OF the BrightwoOd reservoir
and Rock creek. within the confines of
Rock Greek PARK. that they think can
be made available 10 this purpose, and
indications are that they will ask Con
gress for a small appropriation 10 carry
the plan through.
At the direction Of Engineer Commis-
sioner Biddle. the tract was examined
by Capt Jay J. Morrow and z. NJ. Tai
colt. both OF whom are enthusiastic
golfers. and they found the land en-
tirely suited 10 the purpose The plan,
according 10 Mr.. TalcOtt. Is, after the
completion Of the proposed course, TO
charge players a nominal fee of 10 cents,
the money To be applied to keeping the
course in running order. He thinks
that Congress Will be willing 10 provide
Fl small sum 20 cover the initial eX-
penses and that the actual work OF lay
ing out the course can be done by the
chain gang.
These two suggestions will probably be
submitted to the Commissioners for ap-
proval
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
CAME HERE
AFTER FAMILY ROW

CHICAGO. Nov 3.-Mrs. John A Lo-
gan, who is az the Auditorium Annex,
was Tor years an intimate friend Of
Lord" Scully. who dlsiHh erited his
three dz-Ebters by his f. est wife.
More than nfty years ago Lord VII
liam SculIy got into great difficulty with
the tenantry on the Scully estate in Ire
land. " said Mrs. Logan today. He also
quarreled with his fathers church. the
Catholic, which took the side OF the ten
nantry. The quarrel was so serious that
he came TO America. Soon afterward his
first wife. who sided with the church
against her husband. died.
THE daughters by this first marriage
were also arrayed against their father
on religious questions This explains
their being left out Of his Will. for he
expressed his belief that any property
given his daughters in their own right
would be at once transferred 70 the
church"
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
RIGHT Of SUFFRAGE
PLEA Of CITIZENS
Northwest Suburban ASSO-
citation Adopts Strong
Resolution.

eve want the right 10 vote. and we
want representation ii Congress" This
was the keynote OF the meeting of the
Citizens Northwest Suburban Associa-
ton. which was held i'm the Masonic
Temple. Tenleytown. last night.
Louis p Shoemaker vice president of
the organization. introduced resolu-
tlOn asking for suffrage and the paper
was heartily indOTsed by all the MEM
bers present. Mr.. Shoemaker In speak
ing Of his resolution. called attention
TO the fact that even our new pos
session are represented in Congress. He
requested that a conference in regard
10 this matter be ncld with the other
citizens associations IN the District.
Following Mr.. Shoemaker. President
Charles G. Lancaster ana Barry Bulk
lev also spoke on the same question,
and advocated the measure as just
one.
A letter from the Commissioners, stat
ing that they would be unable TO COM
tiOn for $4,000 TO be used in the eN-
tension of a sewer in Tenleytown, was
read.
Another resolution was introduced in
which Mr. ShOemake said tnaJ the
Improvement of much of the property
in that locality was retarded by the
Inadequate provisions made Tor the
streets. The resolution stated that the
members of the association were con-
WINGED that a long term loan by the
District is necessary TO meet the needs
of the people In that vicinity. II Is
thought that the association Will rec
ommeud an effort TO secure such loan.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

NEW YORK. Nol Although the
United States Government is not In the
racing business, the customs officers in
this city have "a thoroughbred on their
hands. for "A blOoded mare. abandoned
by its French groom, IS now quartered
I'm stables adjoining the appraiser $
stores and rapidly "eating her head
on" as the saying goes.
incidentally a story OF the mare re-
veals the broken hopes OF her former
owner in England 10 realize a good
price from a Los Angeles buyer who
had taken liking to the beast in a
London stable. All names are concealed
by those who let the story become
known except that Of the mare, which
Is Barbe Rouge
This mare, accompanied by Il French
groom, arrived a week ago on the Min
uetonka, OF the Atlantic Transport Line.
from London, and all the way over the
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
STRIKERS RETURN
TO WORK MONDAY
Southern Railway and Ma
chiniStS to Arbitrate
Wages.
NEW MEN TO BE LET OUT
zfen Who Remained With Company
During Trouble to Continue in
Their Same Positions.

The striking machinists of the South
ern Railway Company win return to
work next Monday, and the differences
between the increase in wages offered
by the Southern and that asked by the
men will be arbitTated. The men who
were put TO work in the place Of the
strikers will be discharged This Is
the net outcome of the conference held
IA New York. Thursday and yesterday,
between Samuel Spencer of the South
ern Railway Company; Setn Low, pres
ident Of the National Civic Federation.
James O'COnncU. president Of the In
ternational Association of Machinists,
and the committee of machinists repre-
senting the strikers.
In "A statement issued by the South
eTn railway il is set forth that the men
who went on a strike October s, are 70
take their old positions next Monday at
the increased wages offered by the COM
pany prior 10 the strike. the increase
to begin November .. And the differ
enee between these wages and the de-
mand of a uniform advance OF . cents
per hour for machinists and l cent
per hour for apprentices viii be arbi-
trated as promptly as practicable under
The plan suggested by the company.
Ii is also agreed that those who re-
mained with the company during the
strike are to continue at work, and that
the men employed IN the shops since
the strike are 70 be retired before next
Monday morning.
President O'Conneu and the committee
representing the machinists have return
ed from New York. They expressed
themselves as well pleased with the re-
suit OF the conference and the speedy
settlement Of the strike.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
UNCLE SAM OWNS RACE MARE
BROUGHT OVER FROM FRANCE
BIooded Animal Abandoned by Groom Who Failed tC
Meet Prospective Buyer, the Gentleman
From Los Angeles.

groom confded TO other grooms below
decks that lac was TO get a fine price for
the mare.
4 nave to meet the Los Angeles
gentleman at the Hoffman House." he
said show him that Barbe Rouge is
here, in good order, and then 200
francs"
When he Journeyed TO the Hoffman
House no gentleman from Los An
geies" appeared.
Out Of his scanty store Of francs the
groom cabled back to his master as 20
what he should do.
Come home and leave the horse, %
came the answer, and the groom sailed,
leaving the horse TO the tender mercies
OF the customs officers.
The pedigree left behind says that
Barbe Rouge is from Barbe Soir and
JEANNE. and the pedigree is not COM
pleJe. Well-lnown horsemen said last
night that Barbe Rouge was probably q
half breed" instead OF e. thoroughbred
and the Los Angeles man woke up 10
the fact.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

When the Drafts come, try them. II
you are satisfied with the benefit re-
ceiyed-then you can send as one Dol
lar. If not. we take your simple say so,
and the Drafts cost YOU absolutely
nothing Can you afford not 20 accept
such an offer? You can readily see that
we couldn't afford TO make the offer
il the Drafts didn't cure. We earnest
Iy believe they will cure you. So write
today To Magic Foot Draft Co. &. Y. A.
Oliver Bldg. Jackson, Mich. a val
uabIe book on rheumatism, illustrated
in COlorS. comes free with the trial
Drafts. Send no Eloney-Just your
name and address.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
EVERYBODY
TESTIFiES
Nothing But Praises For
ELIXIR BkBEN

The Great Preventative Agains
Typhoid Fever and Positive Cure 10
Chnls, Fever. Ague. Loss OF Appetite
Buiousness. Dyspeptic Disorders. Head
aches. Pains in the Back. Side or Limb;
is highly endorsed by physicians. nurse
and thousands OF users. Malaria make
you weak. Babek makes yoa stTOnl
Insist on Babek- Beware OF substitutes
For sale az ali druggists. 60c per bot
tie.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
STRIKES PAY DIRT
IN DISUSED MINE

INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Mimi,
Nov. "a discovery of silver was made
yesterday in the Rainy River district
near here, which rivals any found IN
sometime.
Manager Hansen. of the West End
weighing ninety pounds, which assays
more than $3.50. and has other samples
from the third level Of the disused mine
the ton.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
AIDS THIRSTY MAN,
FALLS INTO WELL

WOODBURY., y. j.. Nov. a-Alarion
Crautz q three-year-old sranddaughter
Of Harvey Rogers. living on Glassb0rO
road. was in the yard when "a telephone
linesnan asked for a drink OF water.
The child ran for a glass and was dip
ping water from a bucket in the well
when she fell over. going down ia eight
feet Of water. As she came up the little
one grabbed an old protrudinS pipe and
held on until she was rescued
II is fifteen feet from the water 20
the top OF the well, and but for the for
tunate catch Of the child she would
have undoubtedly drowned
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Northwest Want Ad. Branch.

The Rhode Island Pharmacy, corner
Rhode Island avenue, First and i
streets northwest. viii accept want ad-
Vertisements for the Evening and sun
day Times at regular office rates.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
A TRUST THAT IS BENEFICIAL

combination raise prices and de-
products injurious
N
prevents in prices by wise elmi
should he spared the anathemas that
he term rust calls forth-Prof J II. GORE
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
HER SKULL FRACTURED
BY FALL DOWN STAIRS

AIRS Bridget Giddings. s'-,ty-five years
old. Of 1920 Twenty-third street north
west who fractured her skull by falling
down stairs at her home early yester-
day morning, is IN critical condition
at the Emergency Hospital. and IL is
thought that the injury will prove IA
tai
Mrs Giddings was found in her home
by Policeman Brown, Of the Third pre-
cinct who had been notified by neigh
bors that the aged woman had not been
seen. and IL was thought that she was
probably sick. Forcing an entrance, he
found her lying at the foot OF a long
flight OF stairs.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Eliminating Avoidable Expense.

A trust that results from a comoina-
tion TO raise prices and debase products
is obnoxious to our sense of justice and
Injurious to our welfare. But a com
binatiou that prevents rise In prices
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
sI.oo to Harpers Ferry, CharlestOwn,

Winchester. and return. Leave Baltimore
& Ohio station, $3.50 a. m, November 4
Returning leave Winchester g. Charles
town $50. Harpers Ferry 7 p. m. same
day. Beautiful scenery en- route.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

c. & S. Velvet Kind-FavoTite Dessert.
It's a pure. rich Ice Cream. Druggists.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
GAVE UMBRELLA,
RECEIVES $6,OOI.
Courteous Lawyer Remem
bered in Viii of Aged
Man.

BOSTON. Nov. s.-Austln G. Metzie
lawyer OF this city. who was LETT go
IN the will Of the late Edward II. Dunn
testified in probate court yesterday dul
ing a hearing on the contest brought b
nephews and nieces that the bequet
was the result Of his kindness In Offer
ing Mr.. Dunn the shelter Of his uu
brella during a shower several year
ago.
Mr. Dunn. who was very wealth
Methodist. left the bulk of his estate
the church, and the probate judge a
lowed the will to stand.
If you have lodged and evaded "tr
shoe question:" as long as you can. jus
look cheerful and read. with z placi
mind all Of the store ads-then see .
you can't get n little more for yoJ
money than ever before
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Not Work for the States.

1t is easy 20 imagine that the power
OF one State 10 drive out foreign cor
pQrations might be extended until State
lines would become veritable barriers
TO commerce and compel each State 90
be independent and self-zufficient-a mar
rowing process that IS fatal TO prosper
ity. our Federal Government could eas-
ily define the conditions under which
corporations engaged in interstate COM
merce could conduct their business and
empower the Interstate Commission to
issue licenses prescribing their rights
and privileges and prosecute all viola
Jions or licensed rights. This would re
move the tantaliZing possibility OF every
Kansas county instituting suit against a
Chicago tTUst.
The board Of trade Of Arkansas was
wise when it said. In effec, to the board
OF trade Of Mississippi or being asked
what It's advice would - IN regard 10
the passing OF antitrust laws; Don't
We have tried such laws and only harm
has resulted"
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

by wise elimination Of avOi1ab eXpen-
ses should be spared the anathemas
that the term trust calls forth.
Some trusts are beneficial Before
condeming all one should ascertain what
effect they have produced upon prices
and quality and determine whether trade
has been restricted or not Next in i'm
poTianCe Is the assurance that the dan
gers so often denounced are realities ana
not mere possibilities
The legislation directed against trusts
and monopolies is so vague that IT Is
left 10 a jury TO define these terms and
then decide IL the indicted organization
comes within the condemn ed category.
With the prospect OF a large fine com
Ing 20 the State with the possibilities OF
reduced taxation as q result OF these
contributions TO the State treasury II
is conceivable that the benefit Of doubt
would tend to a liberal definition Of
these terms-that is. liberal to the Com
mOnwealth.
Then when one State finds il possible
10 secure conviction and fine, the
neighboring State takes up this profit
able form Of prosecution which in time
may become persecution. Thus an or
ganizatiOn. actually benefit 10 the COM
munity, Is made TO pay penalty for its
enterprise and the people suffer from
a restraint OF commerce.
The Washington times., 1906-11-03

V. Baldwin JOhnsOn's Coal, 6Ia 9Th St.
Best white ash coal. 40 cents ton on.
Spot cash only. and city delivery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-02-05
Accepts Church in Chicago

Archdeacon Geo. M. Babcock OF ST.
Augustine church announced to the
congregation last Sunday that be
had resigned his pastorate here and
would leave March 1st
Mr.: Babcock has accepted the pas
torate OF ST. Georges church, at
10th street and Drexel Ave. Chicago.
BY this change he leaves the diocese
of Fond du Lac ard enters thedocese
of Chicago. During his pastorte
here of five years he has accomplished
some remarkable work in s.. Angus
tines church. He has doubled the
bership and doubled the church
property and he leaves St. Augustine
in better condition than it ever was
before.
The change is in the nature OF a
promotion for Rev. Babcock, and
while it does not increase his salary.
his field of labor will be greatly en-
larged, and we can safely predict
that ere many months St. Georges
church, Chicago, will have prospects
of taking it's place among the larger
churches of the metropolis of the
west.
Rev. Babcock is an earnest worker,
and his work shows results, 1t was
for this reason that the Chicego do
cese extended call to another diocese
for the man thev wanted, Rev. Bah
cocks many frinds in and out of the
church regret that he is to leave Rhine
lander and the diocese of Fond du Lac
of which he is archdeacon, but they
are glad to know that he is receiving
deserved recognition in another do
cese for the excellent work he has &C
complished in this.
1t has not yet been decided who will
succeed Rev. Babcock. He will preach
his last sermon as pastor of st. Aug
ustine's Feb. 25th.
Rev. Babcock many friends in Eagle
River wish him grand success in his
new pastorate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Rchson de-
parted this morning for milwaukee
Mr.. Richison will attend the Retail
Hardware Dealers meeting, they will
visit during the time at Mrs. Richi-
sons sisters, Mrs. j. r. Cole wife of
the C. & N. w. tictst agent at
milwaukee.
The Ladies of the Thimble Bee
Society had sleighride party lrst
Wednesday, they drove down to
Jackson's place and had dinner, the
Ladies report pleasant trip and a
fine dinner.
Mark StLouis returned last Thurs
day from Rummeles where he had
been a few days, taking care OF
Steve Johnson's stock during his
absence,
Mrs. c.. F. Colman and children
departed Thursday for Houghton,
Mich. where they will make their
future home, by the moving Of Mr.
C. F. Colman and family, Eagle
River looses one Of its enterprising
business men also misconceptions
Church lost very faithful worker
when Mrs. Colman left.
The Masquerade given last F.iday
evening, by the Rhinelamder Orcheste
was success socially and financially
it was attended by very large crowd
and all reoPrt a pleasant time, some o.
most successful maskers were Mis-,
Emogene Dickinson and Miss OlGf
Adams costumed as snow girls, Mrs
G. l.. Carter as topsy, Jud Brazell a.
Happy Hooligan also Miss Rosie Hib
herman and her sister costumed in
black white, good many people were
disappointed by the costnmer not
coming as advertised. several out o
town couples were in attendance
some from Wssersmeet and some
from Hackley,
Frozen tie Death
\ man by the name OF Tom
Mccormick was found frozen tc
death, apout one mile north o
! Couover. a train crew found hin
living on his face in the middle
| of the railroad track. He was
evidently overcome by the cold
while walking from State Line
to Conover.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-02-05

Clear thinking, decisive action, vim
and vigor of body and mind, the
sparkle OF life, comes to all who use
Hollistei IS Rocky Mountain Tea. 80
cents. Tea or Tablets. Ask Your
Druggist.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
simply liquid electricity, 1t goes to
every part of your body, bringing new
blood, strength and new vigor. 1t
makes you well ank keeps you well.
80 cents. Ask your druggist.
-FoR SALE-Lumber, Single and
Lath mill complete, ready to run.
Address. w. d. NEVILLE, Eagle River,
Wisconsin 11-13ts
-LOST-A Ladies Gold Watch
with blue and white fob with the
monogram sc. NJ. R." Finder will
please return same to this office and
receive reward.
RoR SALE--A good second hard
heating stove. has just been used Cre
season, as good as new. for wood G:
coal, base burner VIII sell less tia.
half price. Inquire at this ctfce.
For SALE-The SW4 of the NE4
the NW4 of the SCI and the S! of the
SCI. All in Section 10 Town 80
Range 10. known as the NARROW
Farm. Call or address:
Miss. Eva Snyder,
Rhinelander, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-02-05
A Valentine Social

Mrs. w. H. Bonner, Mrs. N, y
Garrison, Mrs. R. D. Mcleod
and Mrs, Finn Lawler, will give
a Valentine social at the church
parlors, Tuesday, Feb. 18th,
for the benefit of the Ladies Aid
Society, of the Cong. Church.
Ice cream and cake will be served
in the afternoon and evening,
they Will also have full line OF
comic valentines on sale, every
BODY is invited.