davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
RESIDENTS COMPLAINING
People on South 18th Street Say
Light, Heat and Power Company
is Tearing up Street.

The residents of South 18th street
are complaining Of the liberty the
Light, Heat and Power company has
taken in tearing up the street to
make repairs. They say that the
board of public works promised them
that after the improvements were
made last fall that the street would
not be disturbed for a period Of five
years. They are at loss in under
standing why the Light. Heat and
Power Company can take such liber-
ties without the permission of proper
authorities.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
SAVINGS BANKS IN
THE PHILIPPINES
Principal Cities in the Islands
Are to Have Safe Money
Repositories.
ARE OF THREE CLASSES
DEPOSITS IN THE BANKS WILL
NOT BE SUBJECT TO TAXATION
BY THE GoVERNMENT-lNT
EST TO BE 2Is PER CENT.
Publishers Press1

Washington, July 2O.-The Philip
pine commission established in the
islands a postal savings bank system
in the bureau of posts, under direc-
ton of the department of commerce
and labor. It's act of May "a, 1906.
which was received at the bureau Of
insular affairs Of the war department
here, directs the immediate creation
Of postal savings banks at the cities
of Manila, Iloilo and Cebu, and rapid
extension of the system in other
cities, towns and villages.
OF the three classes of banks au-
thorized the first may receive de-
posts in any amount, but sums in ex-
cess of $500 shall not bear interest.
Various limitations are imposed on
the sums and amounts of deposits and
Withdrawals in the second and third
classes of banks. In the third class
deposits are to be made entirely
through the medium Of postal savings
bank stamps issued in denominations
Of 5. 10 and 20 centavos to extend the
privileges of the system to the least
pecunious communities. Uncancelled
postal stamps may be redeemed at the
face value in postage stamps. The
commission made several exceptions
in favor of charitable and benevolent
institutions.
Deposits in the savings banks will
not be subject to taxation by the in
sular government. They will be in
vested through the insular treasurer
in securities determined by a special
board. Until practical experience
shall demonstrate that a higher rate
can be maintained the rate will be
2h per cent.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
Bandits Massacre Entrants.

Rawlins. Wye, July4 20.-An emf
grant train Of three wagons was at
tackled by bandits in the mountains
and everybody in the party murdered
and the wagons looted. Four bodies
emigrant train of three wagons con-
tanning two men, women and children.
passed through Rawlins. eastbound.
Inquiries at towns further east bring
the information that these wagons
did not pass through those towns. The
authorities are investigating.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
Letter List.

Ladies' List.
Mrs. G. E. Armstrong, Miss Rose ma
Bond, Mrs. Joe Crook, Mrs. Lee Daugh-
tary,, Miss Lille Dell, Mrs. Miriam B.
Hill, Mrs. j. A. Roberts.
GentIemen's List.
Roy Arnold, 2, ]. l.. Coming, o. A.
Cooper, Thos. Corns Jr., Mr.. Collett,
Geo. Goening, Chas. Kroma, Ralph
Lewis, Richmond Malleable Iron Co. 2,
Tom Shea.
Drops.
John Benker, Miss Ethel Gritty, Milan
HAMPERS. Carl Pugh, F. B. Stonaker.
J. A. SPEKENHIER, p. M.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
NOTICE DRUIDS.

All me mbers of the Richmond Grove
Of Druids are requested to meet at
their hall Monday evening, July %.
promptly at o'clock, in order to par
ticipate in the. Eagles parade to the
grounds.
WILLIAM WHITACRE, n. A.
WILL r. BLOOM, Secretary.
21-3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
Fire Threatens Bio Trees,

Stockton, Cal, July 20.-A forest
fire is raging near the big trees in
Calvaras county. 1t is supposed to
have started from a camp fire but as
all wires near the scene of the con-
Migration are down. it was impos-
sible to secure particulars further
,han that the fires were sweeping
over a large territory and the big
trees in danger unless the wind
changed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
NOTICE OSCEOLA TRIBE.

All members of Osceola Tribe OF
Red Men will please meet in from,
of the Wigwam, Monday evening at
o'clock to take part in the Eagles Car
nival parade. BY order of
WILLIAM MUEY, Sachem.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21

vigor and cheerful.
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
out of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble has
become SO prevalent
that it is not uncom-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters puri
fies the blood-cures the cause
builds you up.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21

child urinates too often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment OF
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made miser.
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar - +;
size bottles. You may e.
have sample bottle = =
by mail free, also a Home Of swanp-Reos.
pamphlet teIiing all about Swamp Root.
Including many of the thousands Of testi-
racnial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N Y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, SwaIup-Root,
Or. Kilr1ers Swamp Root, land the ad.
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble,

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
and lessons am bition; beauty.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21

Additions to I. o. o. F. Homo.
Springfield. o., July 20.-Two wings
to cost S64s43e will be constructed at
the Odd Fellows home this summer.
a contract for the same being award
ed by the trustees at their regular
meeting. The new additions will give
the home GA more rooms and will re-
lieve the crowded condition.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21

Saturday EXCURSION to Chicago.
Via Pennsylvania Lines So round trip
from Richmond, July p. Train leav-
es 1890 p. NJ. 17-19-21
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
Bridge Strike.

Cleveland, O., July 20.-Members of
the executive council of the Interna-
tional Structural Iron and Bridge
workers in session here united in de-
claring that there would be no let up
in the strike against the American
Bridge company. D. A. Clancy, a
delegate from San Francisco, asked
that the board use it's influence to in
clude a structural iron clause in the
new building code in San Francisco.
There are strong influences at work
for reinforced concrete work there"
he declared. This work is not safe
in tall buildings. 1t would be GRIM
inal to ALLOW it. to be constructed"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-21
South to .WeIoone Bryan.

Louisville, KY, July 20.-William
J. Bryan will be given a public recep-
ton and welcome. home by the Demo
Gratis of Louisville and the entire
South after eastern Democrats get
through welcoming him. A movement
has been vsns fSot some time to make
the reception big event. John w.
vreeland, member Of the Democratic
state central committee from the
Fifth district, has charge Of the ar
rangements. It is his intention to in
vite all the Democrats in the South.
The reception is to be held in the
armory, which will seat 1900 people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
MILITARY MATTERS;
 GUARD OF ALABAMA
By D. w. McIvER.

Goodwin from the command of Troop A of this city will be generally re- gretted in the guard but Captain Goodwin found that he could not give his command the attention re- quired and he very properly retired
 Troop A. is fortunate in having so capable and enthusiastic an officer to take the command of that organiza- ton, as Lieutenant w. T. Lee. He will make an excellent officer and soon bring the troop up to the very highest stage of discipline and efficiency.
 Col. Bricken has recently appointed as Quartermaster Captain Frank G. Taylor of this city and Dr. B s. Chapman, also of this city, as assistant surgeons on his staff. They are both competent and interested and will make most faithful officials.
 Major D. Houston SmitA of Oxford, recently promoted for the command of Company I, Oxford, and Captain McCaa Inspector of rifle practice of the 3rd of Anniston have been here this week and they bring most encouraging re- ports from the 3rd Regiment The boys are all keen to get into camp and they say no other command will make better record than theirs.
 Captain N. S. Walker has gotten up the new company at Alexander City ana ne ndS started out to make lt one of the most efficient organizations in the 3rd He has the material, and 1t is said the military training to make a success of it.
 Captain J. Hunt Taylor the commits sary of the 2nd Regiment Is making preparations to feed the boys of the 2nd and from his past successes in that line he may be expected to take good care of them at Selma. He puts his whole energy into the work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25

me to cut the audience short. stood at the door and listened. I could hear the governors deep bass voice. I could not understand what he was saying, but I, too. made out that he was irri- tated. hesitated no longer. I opened the door and-saw a picture I do not wish to forget Pale as I never had seen him, his voice husky, the gover- nor leaned forward in his leather chair. and on his lap huddled close to his big. broad shoulder. sat the Hitler girl sob- ping softly, while a great long arm held her close as if inside citadel of protection. Leaning forward, eyes riv- eted on the governors, and both little snow hands clasping his hairy paw, was the elder little princess, pleading. Ills face was drawn. His eyes were small and intense. He was the picture of a man fighting an overwhelming emotion. In an instant 1t dawned on me I had made a big mistake. Two minutes more and the little one would have won. AS it was all, I spoiled. NO sooner the governor saw me than he was reminded of his office, and the spell was at an end. He disengaged his hands as if he were trapped in something grievously wrong. Hastily he lifted the little one from his lap and arose and strengthened the lapel of his frock coat, and with that he was the same cold, judicial iceberg as of yore.
 "I'll take the matter under consid- eratfon, little girls; I'll take the mat ter under consideration he said ab- sently, wiping precipitation from his forehead. and with that my heart sank. knew what it meant. It meant the cleanest, cruelest No anyone ever got out of the astute politician. But the pIeader misunderstood. She believed. as if her father had spoken. 4 Joyous scream escaped her. She clasped the governors hand in both her own, wrung it and pressed her child lips to it in a burst of gratitude.
 Thank you! o thank you sor she cried, grasping her sisters hand and fleeing toward the door as if her fa~ ther were waiting for her on the far side. But with the door knob in their hand, they were arrested. Sharply the governor had snapped his fingers, and then he coughed. A fit of coughing seized him so that he could not talk and had to wipe the tears out of his eyes. When he regained his voice hs said:
 Here. little girls. walt and some thfug like a smile lighted his stern. sphinx-like features. You might as well take the paper with you before you go home. Meanwhile, sit over there, near the window where you can look down the green hill.
 Rae he said, turning to me, 'ar- range with the pardon clerk. Have him make out the necessary papers. See that you get the signature of the sec- retary of State. and then bring them here to me. I think these little girls would sleep better with that pardon tucked under their pillow tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
IoA 9lOMe. choice ll0iiKo: fancy Isa

1OA 0lOMci choice ll0ii%o: fancy isa U Ucandies--stlek Go: fancy s@lss
 CrackerR-xxN soda she; XXX singer TIourGBasis of barrels: HiSh patent Ss; fancy patent s5; SO; half patent sl:75:
 Hesi-7oc; pearl roc: peerless 75c.
 Lard-Leaf foe; compound 7Nc; basis Hams-pove 16c; others 1874 014o.
 Grain and Hay-Bran xl .5s; shorts et. 90; corn chops Toe; white corn 74c; oats mix sSy sa Nil' si Cs: JOhn.on grass Tee: r0si proof oaeS Cotton t Seed Hull.-Loose per ton .ss 50; s2s; TI,,,t oy, and Produce-oid potatoes s1. is ts1ana onions 1.e5 sack: apple and white sack; white peas $2. 2b bu: apple and white wine vinegar lsc gal; fancy full cream sn Ib.: lemons s5. 50: tomatoes s2 Q $2. .25; Evergreen tomatoes 76@S5c crate: snap beans si. 50 crate: peaches s1.75 crate; ya SS: watermelons 10 o 2oc.
 Hides-Dry Hints lso; dry salted 17O: green salted Dc.
 Wool-Clear 2ae to 2ta
 cSicEens- sStsS Hens sO@sSc; flyers ss0sOc: 0rSasTs SaSnsd Ii uGoOds--saimon U ehums sl: plnks 1IO; Columbia River 50: sockeyea Sl SO: sardines. American -oh s2 .7b; mus tomatoes. 2-lb. S1: s-lb, sI.26.
 sadns $ psI SaFrs case. :'s sD. sS ss.SS: quarts s4. aS per dos;
 Sugar-Granulated b&e; '. Y. c. Ak0
 Country butter-15c.
 seed-Rye q per bu; wheat s1.os; barley ih.; onion sets, white skin sl: pearl ts; blua grass 15 o 1Sc-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
Politicians Attend Big Gathering os
 Planters Near C0urflauA

Politicians Attend Big Gathering of
 Planters Near Courtland.
 Courtland, June 24.-(special)-The Farmers Union of Lawrence county held meeting at Hatton Saturday, thirteen miles south of Courtland State President McEldridge and Hon. Samuel Adams are in attendance. Yesterday, both of these gentlemen made a politi- cal speech and today they are devoting their time to the affairs of the union. Mir McEldridge wishes to be associate Railroad Commissioner. while Mr. Adams seeks the nomination as Com missioner of Agriculture. an oflce for which he made the race N number of years since. The candidates for the Legislature and for the county oflces also made speeches at Hatton yester- day. About 500 were In attendance and a basket picnic was served on the grounds. The best of order prevailed and all thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
 Steve Patterson. who was convicted at the last term of the circuit court for murder and sentenced to life, has se- cured a reversal of his case and was today brought from the walls to Moul- ton jail. Patterson speaks in the highest terms of the state oficials at missed a day from work since he has been there, nor has he missed a meal or paid & cent.
 Ed Terry. charged with the murder of Will Rumsey. had his preliminary trial here yesterday and was remanded to jail without bail The case was tried before Hon. John A Gilchrist, J. P. who associated with him in the hearing of this case, EsQuires Sullivan. Aycock, Payne and Brasken. It is stated that all of the justices concur red in refusing bail to the prisoner
 The infant daughter of MT. and MrA B. H. PiDpen of this place. died Thurs day of cholera infantum and was burr led in the city cemetery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
SHOT AT BURGLAR.
Florence Citizen Found Negro PrOwI-
 ing in Room.

Florence, June 24.-(SpeciaD-A burglar entered the residence of Ed Smith on Tennessee Street this morn ing shortly after 1 o'clock. MT. Smith was awakened by the negro and watch ed him for awhile. prowling, then reached for his pistol and fired at the intruder. The negro ran through the window and escaped without leaving any signs that he was hit
 H. c. Fite was painfully burned last evening from an explosion of wood alcohol in the rear of his drug store on Court Street MT. Fite was pour Ing linseed oil into a bottle which had held the alcohol and holding a light ed match The alcohol left in the bot tie exploded, burning him badly about the face and head. A physician dress ed the burns and pronounced the sight uninjured, though the eyelashes are all burnd off and the burns are quite painful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25

Generally fair and warm weather has con tinued over most tths Gulf and south At lantic States, though an area of low pres sure moving eastward over the lower Lake region has caused fairly general @ rains 1y,th lh sprinkies southWard through Georgia An other atmospheric depression over western Texas has also caused rain from noItheLn nor tn U U been locally heavy at Kansas City and Pitts burg, The northwestern high barometer area now central over northern washing : ion ia giving eair weather in Plateau ana Paeific coast States. with moderately low tennerature over the Plateau region and ixiilinE frost in northern Wyoming, though the Temperature has risen considerably along the Pacific coast. ConNltlohs now
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
The Advantages of Farm Life.

Farmers Son Tn Farm and Ranch.
 The development of our cities has made an increasing demand upon the farmers homes for their best boys and girls The most of our Presidents were born and raised on the farm and the large industrial enterprises are headed by men who were born and bred on the farm, and owing to the complicated city life, which Is continuous strain upon the brain and constitution, the country must continue to furnish the larger part of our great and able char acters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
The ArproachIng Camps.

The Alabama National Guard is busy getting ready for camp. Gen. Barry L. Holt, the Quartermaster General, has sufficiently recovered his health to take up the work of his office and he Is now engaged securing rates and schedules for the movement of troops in the Srd and Ind Regiments.
 + IS remembered that the 3rd Reg iment goes to Mobile on the 5th of July. and the 2nd to Selma on July 9th. I'm Isl goes to Chickamauga on July 2S- The times and places for the artil- leFy and cavaIry have not been fixed, but it is known that both organiza- tioU7 want to go to Mobile, If Mobile will d1 anything like it ought to do for he militia this year il will get all tho three camps. The grounds have been ~ecured and it is believed the Gulf CIty will come up liberally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
CURRENT oUorATIONs
 (Correeted Daily.)

consumers:
 pearl 4c; gloss lump ahc; nickel pack 1- -Rics~Extra fancy sHo; head 40Se: AroAs- SH HssItELiverpooi s1: Virginia soc.
 coffee-Green. common sh 1ooi prime
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25

favor continued partly cloudy weather in this section tonight and sunday with con. nnued high day temperatures during Mon day.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. For the e& hours ending 6. m., Tsth
 meridian tinaa. "
 Montgomery. Ala. June 2s. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25

A wedding has such fascination for a girl that she Ia always nearly crazy to be bridesmaid simply to wedding march.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
Barley Not the Best Small Grain for
 SRndY SniIa.

Sandy Soils.
 Mir. A. L. Frankenberger, wilmer, Ala. i:
 Dear Sir-Your letter relative to bar ley for South Alabama is at hand. We plant barley at Auburn in September and October and expect 1t to ripen about the middle of May. It Is a very unproductive grain crop here and prob ably equally so with you. t requires stronger land for best growth, with more clay and lime than your soil prob ably contains. I prefer the beardless variety to the other kinds, since 1t can be used for hay and ripens earlier. Its faults are tenderness toward cold, weak straw. and light yield of grain. ad- wise you to devote more attention to oats and rye and to try barley only in a small way on land highly enriched, and which Is free from acidity, or that has been lined ]. ED.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25

VIII the country continue to do this
 or brother farmers will you just sit idle and do as the census indicates continue to let the tide flow cityward believe there is time in every mans life when he lon ys for a quiet farm life, and dreams of a life among flowers and trees and babbling brooks coursing through beautiful meadows green. To him. farm life becomes an ideaiiZed pleasure and drudgery te- comes one of the unknown things to him.
 Thousands of men and women in the cities are longing for the peace. quiet and health of a country home, where their children may grow up surround ed by the beauties of nature and free from the evils of city life, but are deterred from breaking away from their city homes because their clear vision always sees the practical details and duties which easily become drudg- cry.
 Now the great problem is, how to overcome this dread. If we, now upon the farm, who find life a drudgery, would learn to look upon our work as
 both an art and profession to be man. aged as carefully as large business enterprises farming, taken as a whole, Is a very large piece of business), the drudgery would disappear in the new
 interest which would come into our life, and the labor be greatly lessened because of system. If the city people who long for country life could only come to see life this way their fea rs would disappear.
 Regarding farming as a profession one would find a college education of as much use upon the farm as in any other business. A love for good liter a xvn hoN a otherwise be many a lonely hour; a knowledge of hygiene would insure better health; practical understanding of food values, both plant and animal, would enable one to feed and farm with better results knowledge of business methods would be nowhere more in place than on the farm, be- cause 1t teaches system, and system is the secret of success.
 The world will continue to need more of the vigorous country boys and girls, boys who have a constitution built on early rising and plain farm food: :: boys who have learned to be hardy and thorough going in their every day work; girls in good health who have breathed in the sweetness of country air; who have become calm and self reliant through the duties which have fallen to them through the necessities of country life.
 What is more beautiful than fields Of waving grain, meadows rank with grass, and a farm house shaded by vines and surrounded by flowers. and housekeeping without servants,
 I think if we would study nature more, for which there is no better place than on the farm where we can see all it's beauties. we would like to live on the farm much better. making our own life burdens easier, and there by learn to help others.
 Jacksonville, Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25

Lice on Apple Leaves. An inquiry comes from Chiffon Coun- ty as to the best treatment for plant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25

Why can't we have State Nauop0i Guard officers Association .,...
 Trey have these associations m l.oI o.neI states and they are most oenenciAal A in many ways. These bodies meet s.et,rs, tW,ce year and discuss matters directing inc interests of the Guard. Such asso- citations are looked upon by those deepz a 1v interested in the National Guard a'lu hv army officers as an absolute neces- sitv for the welfare and success or the organization and they are being urseg bv military men and publications ana if is very certain that they will soon pc formed in most of the States .-,-
 The business object of the Associa, :, tion Is the principal one, but the social feature would prove of great value; the ne officers by meeting face to race two oi three times a year would become pet ter acquainted and much better uh- derstand each other and all catch the inspiration of the most intelligent ahG enthusiastic and earnest guardsmeh. hope to see such an association organ ize1 in Alabama before the year closes and trust that the Adjutant General will take the initial steps to that end'