davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-09-05
HEFTY WORDS.

They say that Henry James care
fully weighs each word before he
sets II down"
That's so? And what does he
use? Hay scales?"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19

.,,,. % 20 sIr.ess company 70. is-.
ages re c-s:n-s- oc!: o. .as SUP
1..,:.:.o- "a: 80 o-ssi=- :co~s low 70
pac.; at SIP, o:.=-~.se - should u1
cs=: % eggs sa.? 20 distances, ard ii.
c-s:1-=- co1ss. -ec..y pare. coat.
5ecce : 80 p-ss3s- 20 .-s1re oliver,
:. FAR .s:ca :: c.a1ei 20 % s.ve,
ca.c:s :-o- :L:-:eeo eggs, on. !. tie
c-.:nze- secures .a-ge- uunbsr 0.
:a.c.s.= 5 :o-:--a:s. SIZE a..o-arc.
soo-.6 oe nae :: oo:a parties 70, the
LAY difficulties % - eccouc:sred. |.
: s.os~ls: axe IL. o-6s-.rg eggs
D.: :: %. csa:=-p.a:s purchasing
lows .. eggs, ss-i card 70 The
o.esds. rs:css:.-g III 70 "book"
yo1! aa-s. 20 oocey S eouired III.
=. "a o.as: 70: re eg.s IS sent. B!
booking yo-- ra1s ae vi. oe ready 70
s=c5 han wheoe7e- required Is h
:.ec :oo=: 20: re order is expected
al w.. prepare 10. !.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19
Summons for Publication.

: - s-2.-..: Or Z: -. SAFE 9: Vast.
- = az =: G.:::as
"a S-i.s=..c r-a.-:-- - Ma B13iss.i:
:=.=-5s-:
- So 9: was-.-.::- . re sa.t Nara
Z 49,. -=.=--s-:
" 80 Ire? >---:-=si = srr@s. z..t;.
>I:y 1sT, 80: - 49, c: :-e -: - c.!cstio.
:. - s-----> 49,. w..-.- SKY lars s..s:
- go - =. -. ~ a.. $500 re stays
=-..-.=- go = - 5-'1T= =-..:.=. e1e.. al
a->-=- 80 a.: =. 80 r.s.-... s-t ss.r.
: ~! -: a-><-- -r'-- 80 -.3e-s'E-a. az
.---@T - -.a--.1 =: - cAc= t=.oE s.a.ei
a. - 49, =: 49, .a..--= :, . u. .cigus-,
- = -=--=--- sE5.-,: - s:c1-1.l; 20 TIE
1@-l-- g. 80 c.-- az: -..c- las c=e- iiet
~ - ..=:s :. "a .4---:
--= --.=c. :. - a-.T= emitted sc:.oa IS 70
-.a.- -=--== g. 80 c3--. t.>so.v..s Il.
-.-5> c. -.;..--! ~ =r.s:..: between Ire
PAM az -=.=-5a--.
EUGENE :. WAGER
Attorney q. P.sa,i..
? > Aires E-.=->c-:. A.:..:a. Co. Vast.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19
ABOUT TOMATO CULTURE.

star, ny cary tomatoes il box Of
r.ca SOL, set On me warming oven OF
..e a..chea range, and covered with a
cob. Tni. IS yep: damp all ire time
until ne drs. seedlings appear. then
remove 70 sunny window and water
as needed. Transplant into large box
as soon as they begin TO crowd. Keep
them growing along but not forced.
When weather gets warm enough
put o.. OF doors little or by degrees
II j! hey are 'staiAy" or tough,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19
RendleShanl ROYALTY !

Properly 0: SuEo.S Horse Co., o.
E,.snsourg. Cap: Reed. manager.
We vi. a.sae me season OF 1906 -
follows: Friday ard Saturday Of each
week 81 Palmer Bros barn 10 Ellens.
burg aid re remainder Of each week
&: Cap. Reeds ranch. Terms, go
when mare proves 20 % with tcal. All
precau:!on will be taken 70 prevent
accidents bu: will no: De responsible
should any occur.
PEDIGREE
hereby certify ,ha: the following is
correc: copy q me Suffolk Stallion
" !.erd .escaU Royalty and that be
IS No. 1923 u Vol. NV. Suffolk stud
oooa. Name. kend,eshau Royalty
.oa-ed. l4Ql: color. Chestnut, star in
forehead; owrer Alfred J. Smith Bend.
-esham: bred by Hon ". T. D. Smith,
G.. Thurlow: sire. Hon. ". F. D.
Smith Fire3y a.; dam. Bar Maid,
500, oy Lofts 5 r:.ore. 1914 G. dam.
5 -o>Som 1905. by Sco,ehmers Monarch
l0j6: G G. dam. Darley rs. by Mum
ford 5 Worcester Duke .9Q: G. G. G.
Gam. a mare 81 Mr.. Sco,chmsrs
" Rend-esham Roya.Iy lQ25 is the
same as royalty oe93. Barmaid $50
the dam OF Reudlesham Royalty 302j
IS also he dam OF Blossom 49,.
Wood bridge. England. April 9th,
1905. Fred Smith. secretary.
hereby certify the above stallion
" Rendlssham Royalty was sold by
NE for expectation.
ALFRED I SMITH, Late Owner
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19
EGGS OF Pure BREEDS.

A..cc coc:-s.oc arG d.sss: s:ac:.o-
SOMETIMES res1.: .? L.s-c6ers:.1i.lEs
oe:*==n o:ee5sc: ac6 heir cls:o-s-s
5.-:-y 20 se...cE a-c ol!:cE 0. EGGS
o. pu.e.o:ed :ow.s e: It's seaso1. -ae
earlier re orders arr sen: Z re oe.-
:s. as ne breeze. Ills: depend lpo-
:ne capr.ces 0: rs lens, Ee caozo:
co-ss. hen % .av. hence me proOp.
5...lg Q. 81 order ray De beyond rs
.oa.ro. As rule. re breeder 9..s
orders u rotation. :1e "1!s: core a-s:
.erveo" Tae oresde- =. however re-
spe1s:o.s :or ne proper packing Q: ne
eggs. and :: ne: are broken 1y me
aEeC:s Q: ne express company he
should q: orce re-. re Qc-er at
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19

: Squire. acc Rabbi: walking a.orE
:Le oaai q l.f=r. w=re cOcyers.cg
:, % re aGyaa:aE=s ard 6.>a6vac:a ges
u hav.cg Ta..s. ">ee sa.G re
:. 1:rr-., VIVA: Thing 0: beau:y ard
cocYec:erce : ~ .ce. loc-. olsty
raj. :: ADDS very uIcc % --y Eoo6
appearacc=. besides. :: : sometimes q:
-ces: ser7.ce. %: VIA: p0ss:b.e
lse. sad ne RABBI. car such a org
olsly Ia. Dc 20 any ore. OF ne con.
:rary. !: mus: o. greatly Il YOUR way.
4l1 besides !: axes grea: dea. Of
yolr valuable ..us 20 :ale proper care
.: i.
JUS: hen hunter and his Dog came
OF ,hem. The RABBIT was soon caught
and killed by re Dog. TIE Squire.
.lmped OF piece Q. bark ina: was
5oa..rg by. spread his Tai. for a
sal. and was soon on the other
SIDE 9: re river. Il safety.
= Depos:: IN the BANK. ike the
8 lirre.s Tail, Is no. only couven.
.erce bu: il lime OF peril will carry
you 70 safety. TIE WASHINGTON
STATE BANK pays !r,erss, on Saw.
ings Deposits. compounded twice a
year. ore dollar will open an &C.
count,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19

For Sale or Trads,-One 10. on Green
Lake, loo feet from car line, Is minutes
ride from the heart OF Seattle. sewer.
water main. sidewalk. etc. Enquire
a. this Office,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19
a Good Block OF Land

Ore and half miles from center
city. all fenced ard Z cultivation. good
house and barn, small orchard will be
sold a. bargain. Apply at this office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19
GUARANTEE CURE roa PILES.

0ONHHNTEEO CUHE FoH PTIeS
ltch:r- Bind. Bleeding or P-o,ruding pies
D!l-E.>,> refund money !. PAZO OINTMENT
-a..> . cure any case. 70 mater o. how .ols
STANDING. Il . Il days. frs, application gives
ease a-d re>i 'c. T. your drlssis: hasn't.
send Sic II stamps and :: vi. o. forwarded pos!
PAID oy Paris Medicine Co. s.. Louis No.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19

WANTED: II uea i zach STATE % .rvve..
p: >i--- advertise and .eave samples Q. ou-
iooc> >a.ary 500 per month. s3.l0 per dav
:or expenses. ROYDL SUPPLY co. Dep: "
az Aar Chicago T..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19

R. 7. Fluke has ordered carload
OF wheels for buggies, carts and backs.
which will arrive soon from the east.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19
II a Cow gave
Butter

mankind would have to
invent milk. Milk Is Ma
lures emulsion butter
put in shape for diges-
ton. Cod liver oil is ex-
tremely nourishing, but
it has to be emulsified
before we can digest it.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-04-19
SCOTS Emulsion

com bines the best oil
with the valuable hypo-
phOsphiteS SO that it is
easy to digest and does
far more good than the
oil alone could. That
makes SCOTS Emulsion
the most strength ening,
nOurishing food : medi-
cine in the world.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists
4Oe-4l5 Pearl Street New York
SOC. and Sl.OO. All druggists
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-30
TAFT'S STATEMENT.

Washington, Dec 90 - Secretary
Taft made the following statement
concerning his presidential aspira-
tions: For the purpose of relieving
the burden imposed by recent publica-
lions on some of my friends among
the Washington correspondents. of
putting further inquiries TO me, wish
TO say that my ambition is not politi-
cal. that | am not seeking the presi-
GENITAL nomination: that / 40 nor ex-
pect to be the Republican candidate
If for no other reason because of
what seems to me to be the objections
to my availability. which do not APP
pear TO lessen with the continued dis
charge OF my own Official duty: but
that I am not foolish enough TO say
that in the improbable event that the
opportunity to run for the great office
of president were TO come should de-
cline ii, for this would not be true"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-30
john BRENNAN'S LIE.


II Travelled Round the World and
Caused Lots of Anxiety.
One of the silliest lies ever told was
the famous invention Of Sailor Man
John Brennan of Sligo. 1t was made
out of whole cloth. There wasn't the
shadow of foundation for It but there
was SO much that might have been
true about it that it was cabled round
the world wherever men go down to
the sea in ships, and for several hours
it kept hundreds OF people on the rack
of anxiety.
About 3 O'Clock on the afternoon of
Oct Il. 1901. bulletin was posted
at the New York Maritime Exchange
that the City of Rome had foundered
off ST. Shots, off the coast of New
foundland About the same time the
newspaper offices got a dispatch from
ST Johns. y. F.. saying that Sailor
Man John Brennan of Sligo. Ireland,
had got into the little town OF Ire
passy that morning from Peters river
and had declared that he was probably
the only survivor of the City of Rome,
which had struck on the rocks and
gone down. He was in such a condi-
ton Of exhaustion that nothing more
could be got out of him until he had
had rest and nourishment.
That story was cabled and telegraph
ed everywhere. and at once the news
papers began to strive for further de-
tails. The first effort was to get con-
firmation or denial. It was found
at once that the City of Rome had
sailed from New York at such time
that she must have been near st.
Shots when Brennan said she was
there That looked like confirmation.
The evening papers got out extras,
with lists of the passengers and crew,
pictures OF the ship and her history.
The Offices of the Anchor Line agents
were crowded with persons eager for
news. But there was no news. Friends
of the passengers focked about the
place The Maritime and Lloyd regis
tiers were searched for reports of other
ships with names similar to- that OF the
Roma was found, but when she was
tracked it was found she was all right.
Then the newspapers began to pre-
pare to send men to the scene of the
wreck. Boston papers got men off for
Halifax, there to take ocean tugs for
ST. Shots. All the time the telegraph
and cable were worked for further
news from Newfoundland. At last
there came a dispatch from the cable
station at Cape Race to the Anchor
Line agents here:
Generous Father.
Ascum-Given any thought to your
boys Christmas gift vet?
Kloseman-Why, yes. I've thought
up a splendid idea, but it would be
just my luck to have no snow Christ
mas time.
Ascum-Oh. A sled, eh?
Kloseman-No. / thought / mi ght
build him snow man. Catholic
Standard and Times
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-30
WILLIE HOPPE
OUT OF HUMOR
Declares He Has Been Mis-
treated and Forfeits Game
With Sutton.
ADMITS LATTER'S SKILL
BIG BILLIARD TABLE MANUFAC-
TURERS ARE DRAWN INTO THE
CONTROVERSY AS RESULT OF
HOPES CHARGES.
Tpublishers, Press.1

New York, Dec. 29-William Hop
pc, the 10 year old billiard champion
of the most difficult game played by
the worlds most famous experts, IS
inch balk line, one shot in has preci-
plated, a dispute with the powers In
the billiard world by announcing the
forfeiture of his 49, title to George
Sutton, of Chicago. Sutton also holds
the 1872 championship. Hoppe de-
clines to play under the auspices of
the big billiard manufacturers and
says Sutton is the best in the bust
ness and he is willing to surrender
the title to the Chicagoan without a
contest Hoppe claims that the
ck-Balke-Collender Company
has not used him fairly in paying for
exhibition games.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-30
FUNERAL RITES
WILL BE SIMPLE
No OStentation to Mark Ser
vices Over the Body of
President Cassatt.
M'CREA MAY SUCCEED
BELIEF IN RAILROAD CIRCLES
THAT He is LIKELY TO STEP
INTO HEAD OFFICE OF THE
Pennsylvania.
[Publishers. Press. j

Philadelphia, Dec. 29-After a
lily of the late A. J. Cassatt and the
directors of the Pennsylvania rail
road. it was decided today that the
funeral on Monday will be private
and unmarked by ostentation. Loud
and earnestly did the officials plead
for big funeral but Mrs. Cassatt ov-
erruled them.
1t was decided to hold the funeral
on Monday at 2 O'Clock there viii be
brief services at the Rittenhouse
square house. Interment will be
made at four o'clock in the grave
yard of the church of The Redeemer
Bryn Mawr, of which Mr. Cassatt was
a communicate. There will be only
a short burial sHvice at the grave
side. 1t is the wish of Mrs Cassatt
that the funeral be as private as pos
sible. For this reason it has not yet
been decided whether there will be
honorary pail bearers or not The
general officials of the Pennsylvania
system will go to Byrn Mawr howev.
er, probably travelling on the special
train that will convey Mr. Cassett's
body to it's final resting place in the
shadow of the pretty suburban
church.
Mrs. Cassatt, although greatly
checked by her husbands death, was
able to participate in the conference
over the funeral. Thousands of let
tiers and kilograms of coincidence
have haa,, raoaixal h., r,or
After the conference, Mr.. Patton
end Mr.. DeRousse hurried 10 Bfoad
street station. where they called to-
gether the higher officials. 1t was
then decided that the trains on the
system would not be stopped during
the time of the lowering of the oasket
into the grave. This was done in
memory of President Mckinley by
the Pennsylvania, and on the South
ern Railway during the funeral of
Samuel Spencer. 1t was decided
however, to close the general offices
at noon on Monday
1T is also desired that the entrance
to Office buildings shops aid stations
be draped in mourning. This display
To also be maint aimed until January
20.
II would urge that care DE exercis.
ed that such display of mourning as
is made be of a most modest ana UNI
pretentious character
James McCrea, one of the directors
of the PENNSYLVANIA company which
controls the lines west of Pittsourg,
is considered in financial circles the
man most likely to succeed Mr. Cas-
satt. Mr.. McCrea is the only direc-
tor educated in the railroad business,
and his knowledge of the affairs Of
the company both East and West of
Pittsburg is declared to be equalled
by no other man connected with the
company.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-30
CANS IS The FAVOR|TE.
T0NOPAH MAY GO BROKE
Should the Dusky Warrior Lose to
Herman, the Metropolis of the Gold
Region Would be Short of Ready
Cash.



Tonopah, New, Dec. eff Herman
wins in his New Years Day fight with
Cans. Tonopah will be broke for long
time to come.
The local capitalists are betting gen
orally on the dusky fighter and betting
at odds of or 3 to L. The Herman
coin is mostly from outside, but it is
plentiful and no one is holding it back
except a few who think the odds may
increase as the hour approaches for
the contest This seems unlikely
Too many Herman want to bet to per-
nit much of a channe in Cans favor.
But for this fact the negro's followers
would probably have offered 4 or 5 TO
L.
Cans shows the effects of his train
ing far more than Herman. His face
is drawn and lined. but his condition
is evidently perfect Herman simply
looks healthy and happy and says he is
sure he will win, though he owns the
fight will be a long one.
Manager Frank Chance of the Chi
cago National League BASEBALL club has
a commissioner on his way from Los
Angeles with big roll of money be-
longing to Chance and his fellow play
ers to be placed on Herman. The
baseball men have not forgotten how
Herman rooted for them during the
worlds championship series and pro-
pose to reciprocate.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-30

Back Action observations n . Cure
For the Blues.
Fine feathers ne'er can make hne
birds, it's true; but what would become
Of the peacock If he was dressed like a
frog?
A stitch In time to save nine Is a
patch just the same.
Money saved is money made, but you
always have to make it first.
Talk may be cheap but the telephone
companies have got mighty rich han
ding 1t.
The early bird may catch the worm,
but it's not exactly square deal for
the worm.
All things come to him who waits,
but it takes lot of hustling to find the
right place to wait.
II 1t is true that riches have wings
it's hardly right to howl because rich
people are high fiiers.
II you could convince people that the
good die young nine-tenths of the hui
man race would be initiating the devil
in an hour.
A soft answer may turn away wrath
sometimes, but generally it is poor pro-
lection to your face IL the other fellow
II q good hitter.-A. e. Neal In Judge
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-30

by a money shortage in the last ten
days. causing a severe slump in
stocks.
Speaking of the statement that the
present money squeeze was not caus-
ed by speculation, the president of
Broad Street bank said tonight:
Is Simply Rescue.
1.-The statement would indicate that
Secretary Shaw is again coming to
the rescue of situation which threat
ems a severe decline in stock values
and a subsistence of industrial activity.
Money is tight and there are no en-
couraging signs unless the federal
treasury comes to the rescue, or the
market undergoes drastic liquidation.
Il cannot understand what Secreta-
ry Shaw means when he says that
stock speculation has not caused the
present money stringency. Stocks
have been kited for weeks OH millions
borrowed from every bank in Wall
street, and when every dollar that
could be raked and scraped together
was taken, the pool operators and GER
tain brokerage houses went out
through the country and gobbled all
the available money in sight.
tAs evidence that the stock Specula-
ton is at the bottom of our monetary
disorder, it is only necessary to note
that the bank of England has steadily
maintained it's discount rate at 6 per
cent for the plain purpose of prevent
ing our importing gold. Contangoes
are the highest in years for American
stocks and / understand that certain
financiers in London brought about
this high rate to carry American
stocks for no other purpose than to
compel our spectators to unload
stocks. All Europe knows of our
present stock speculation and | fear
we will have difficulty in securing gold
from abroad if our spectators fly in
the face of every danger signal and
try to start another boom in January.
Calls it Humor.
1T must be that Secretary Shaw is
delivering himself of some keen, SUBJ
tie humor, the vein of which / cannot
understand, if he says stock specula-
ton is not the cause of the financial
distemper Personally, | have no
quarrel with Secretary Shaw in his
diagnosis. We have monetary
stringency and any aid he can give
will be most gratefully received"
1t is the general opinion of bank
ers who were shown the despatch to-
night. that Shecretary Shaw will, after
the efirst of the year, announce some
plan of treasury relief.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-30
GLEANINGS.

IT t. at present an offense TO speak
he Polish language in any public re-
lorI in Poland
own land In Russia 40 out of every
1 coo are landowners.
The report that the Suez Canal COM
nany intended to dig another canal Is
authoritativeIy denied.
Lisbon has an anti-hand shaking So
ciety. Members who violate the rules
are fined , shililnEs. and the money Is
expended for lottery tickets for the
benefit or the other members.
Denmark. famous for her great ex-
portation OF butter. has 900 cows to
every 1000 of her inhabitants. and, IL
five heads are counted to a family.
there are two and half cows TO every
family.
An American consul in China was
much pleased because of the brisk de-
mand for American trade catalogues
Il would especially like those with
thick leaves caller said one day.
This aroused the curiosity OF the con-
sui, and on investigation he found that
the catalogues were wanted as inside
soles for shoes.
Perfumed Foods.
The food of the gods in the Greek
Olympus is described as sweeter than
honey and of a most luscious fragrance:
also it was n restorative Apollo, in
the .'Iliad," saves the body of Sarpe-
donis from putrefaction by the appliea-
ton of ambrosia. In the ..Eneid'' We
nus heals the wounds of her son by this
perfumed food. and ii IS said that Ber-
nice. wife of Ptolemy Softer, tasted OF
it and was saved from death. The
goddesses used 1t for the toilet when
they wished to appear specially capti-
vating-Juno when she adorned herself
to meet Jupiter. Venus when she pre-
scented herself to -Eneas and Psyche
when her heart palpitated at the COM
ing of Cupid. The Epicureans thought
that perfume mixed with their wine
enabled them to drink more plentifully
without leaving i'll effects. Not the
Epicureans only, but the Bacchantes,
mingled honey and fragrant infusion
of flowers in their wine cups. In the
east perfumed sherbets are much ap-
preciated, as we'll as highly scented
cakes and lozenges.-London Society.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-30
JEFFR|Es TO SEE FIGHT
CHAMPION is UNRUFFLED
Says He Is Ready to Meet Bill Squires
of Australia and Will Get Down to
Training Without Delay.
IPublishers' Press.1

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 29.-James
J. Jeffries, Eddie Keeyin, Jimmy
Walsh, and A party of friends, left
Los Angeles for Tonopah. New, tonight
to see the Gans-Herman fight
Jeffries says he will begin training
within a fortnight for his coming bat
tie with Bill Squires of Australia. He
declares himself in excellent health
and promises surprise to those who
believe him all in
He admits, however, that he will
have TO take OFF much flesh and wants
to go about it gradually that he may
not weaken himself The fight with
Squires, he predicts. will not be a
more serious affair than was his meet
ing with Munroe
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-30
BIG BASEBALL MEETING NEW TEACHER is NAMED
Miss lorena McLain, Of Center Town
ship, to Preside Over School
No. 8 East Of City.

City, has been secured to MI the va
cancy at Sycamore Valley school. No.
8, created by the resignation of Miss
Ethel Thomas, who will begin her du-
ties as teacher in the Cambridge City
Schools, January 2. Miss McLain
is an experienced teacher. having
taught in Center township
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-30
Classified Ads.

FOR SALE room house. lot so
1l5. 227 North 3rd street 29-3t
FOR SALE-New five-room cottage.
half acre lot, suburban, on car line
Easy terms. Address X care
Pal aa-lot
FOR SALE-Good beech Wood. Call
at a21 South 1th street. al-l2r
FOR SALE-The counter and large
wall show cases from Hirst's jewel.
ry store, for sale at G. b. Hunts
storage room. over grocery, COS
Main street a3-tf
Everybody pcys property from,
Woodhursl 9lx Main St TelephoL3
t9l. june5 II
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-30
TAFT IS WILLING
TO ACCEPT, BUT is
NOT A CANDIDATE
(Continued from Page One.)

reasonably set down that the man
who gets the next republican nominal
tion will be the man who makes the
most effective fight for it,
Leaders are again figuring on the
strength of Foraker, Fairbanks. Shaw,
LaFollette and others in the conven-
ton, and they shake their heads and
express the fear that deadlock may
bring the prize To Roosevelt.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-30
American Association Directors Will
Confer Today at Chicago-Of-
ficers Will be Elected.
Publishers Press.J

Chicago, Dec. 29.-The American
Baseball Association will hold its reg
ular annual meeting here tomorrow.
Officers are to be elected, and sched-
ule committee chosen and schedule
adopted, umpires to be chosen and a
choice made of the official ball for
1907. President J. ID. O'Brien seems
certain of reelection.