davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04
MAKING THE MATCH
A NEWLY INVENTED PROCESS WHICH
FACILITATES MANUFACTURE.

By 1t q Machine Can Tnrn Out Seven
Hundred ard Fifty Thousand Per
Hour-English~~ and American In.
yeHtors OF the Match.
A short time ago new machine was
put in operation in the process of max
ing square matches. 1t lightens the
work of SO many hands and does such
wondrous things that its use may be
regarded as the beginning of a revolu-
ton in the art of match manufacture.
The output OF this machine as ordi-
nariiy operated is 1880 matches
minute, or 10000 per hour
For years machines have been in usa
for the rapid manufacture of the
square sticks or spiints, but the dip
ping and drying have been done by an
extremely iaborious process known tn
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04
4 SHORT LIVED BODY
DOUMA WAS DISSOLVED ERE 1T RAD
SCARCELY BEGUN WORK.

Character OF the First Russian Par
lament and the Rocks which II
Split It's Controversies With the
Gar and His Advisers.
Russia's first parliament. the douIna,
was dissolved by Emperor Nicholas
before il was hardly more than two
months old. 1t was on May 10 that
the emperor, with ponp and splendor
like that of the orient OF the middle
ages, opened the first national popular
assembly Of his realm. Discriminating
from his yacht at the steps of the
Winter palace in St. Peters burg the sue
cessor of Ivan the Terrible paraded
with brilliant suite to the hall where
the deputies were assembled and ad
dressed them in a speech whose phrases
had been carefully studied and which
promised much, but only in generaI
terms, and studiously refrained from
acknowledging real powers in the elect
ed representatives of the people rs
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04
CAMBRIDGE CITY.

Cambridge City, Sept. 3. tSpI)-
Joseph Marsh and family, Richard
Locke and family, Anthony Hover
and family Jacob Ruxaxaal~and family
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-04
FOR SALE.

Two male, one female, thorough
bred English Bull Terriers. They are
crackerjacks. Call at DR.. HooverS
and see. MILF ELRODE.
LIT.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-19
PRICE, 3 CENTS

"a o secure the biggest crops of corn,
- fertilizers must be used literally.
Apply at least 500 pounds to the acre-with
81 per cent. nitrogen, per cent. available
phosphoric acid, and per cent. Potash.
PoTAsH is a most important factor in corn
culture. Our practical books for farmers are
yours for the asking-no cost or obligation
of any sort, and vast fund of invaluable
information in them.
Ga .Broadst
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-19

ZsBuRo, Va. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1905.
STAFFORD


Stafford &. II Va. Apnl Him. 1906.
Ir T.. NJ Sncrd has just returned iron
Richmond, where he Went torirry "a pa
tieut TO the hospital
Master Allen Wai.r I0rton arlivod to
/ day from Washington on a visit 10 biz
father. Capt. W s Merton. ut Marlboro
David Morton culon'd, one OF our
ante-helum coiorrd people, is III aud /.
being attended hf d. Payne.
Mr. L. n. St'y,us, after biz annual at
tack oi glip, is ont ugliu.
Mr. j ~ Grcu, oi Washington, is
spending hi- Easter holidays with hi-
family here
Miss Ridy Gnru. vita h-r brother
Rev / NJ Gie.u. who arrived here from
their respective colieg-. age spending
Easter with their parent.
Mcs-rs John Sprr.y. oi Washington
and John Garu"tt al ti,dcrloiab burg.
arr visiting the famIil ol Mr T. ". Green.
Mr. K \ Lowry. nltrf % ,i.lf 10 Biri-
monJ. where hr enjoyed hIm-cif very
much. has returned Louc. aud i- maxi Z
hi- >cmi-daily trips from here 90 BuoAr.
much 10 th delight oi his many friends
Miss $ Esther Bryan and CnJir Nor
ton paid lh Bur.' visit the week
shopping
The death IF Mss B.ttir Adic was a
great shock To her many irai ds ion the
county. Au c~iiinable Chi-'iln lady
she has gone a. hrr reward.
Mr. H. \ MOnrur wa~cnl'ed To Louisa
this week by the illness ol bis brothers
wife, Mrs. Sadie Moncure.
Mr. John ". Waller passed here yester-
day going south. It i- pn-umed DE-
stopped in fredericksburg
Messrs John French and A. ". Gill
were visitors here yesterday
The health OF Mr. H. II Bryan, S..
still continues ppcariou-. although hr i-
"A little better AT this writing
Trap nets in Aqua Greek have been o
failure thus far this season.
Master Richard Baker coiored. came
here last week, dressed iu his he-t dud-
aud bad his picture took.
Mr Powerful callahan has again &c.
-igrrl his position with Mr. Harry
WOodarl ON account of ovrrwork.
Mr. Ashhy Groves who has been very
III with measles. is conyale-crnt, and viii
he at hi place Of business AT Brooke
shortly.
The family OF Mr. Juo. Frtter, at
Brooke. Is down with measles lic has
eight children
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-19
IN MEMORIkM

Mr.. Abuer Mu-selman, a prominent
citizen of Stafford county, Virginia. and
a member OF Ramnth Baptist chuich, ol
said county. departed this lie April LIST,
after suffering for several months. which
he bore with great Christian patience
and forlitude. he was sincere and de-
wont Christian. faithful in all the va lei
relations of his useful life. modest aud
unobstrusive in manner, loyal father
and n true and steadfast friend, n man
who led a quiet aud unasnmipg life,
vet perbaps. one who welded as much
or more influence over the community in
which he resided for good then anyone
else He was one who believed in Jesus.
and most assuredly tried and did live n
Christian life worthy of imitation by all
who knew him. Bro. Musselman was
baptized by Rev. W. r. ID. Moncure in
1866. and was one of the charter mem
bers OF Ramoth church, Stafford county,
Virginia. He loved his church, was a
faithful attendant loved to be with the
brethren. noted for his strong faith in
God. and also fervent in prayer, wise in
counsel and ready for every good work
OF how we shall miss him in ourchurch,
also in the entire community. He leaves
three sons and two daughters, with
many other kindred and wide circle OF
friends TO mourn our loss. His funeral
was preached on the third OF April by
his pastor and was attended by large
concourse OF people.
We have reason to believe that Bro.
Musselman was one Of the few men who
died without an enemy. Yes, we all
loved him. To his dear children we ex-
tend our sincere and deepest sympathy
Noy his mantle fall upon them. May we
remember that while separated for a
while. yet by faith in Jesus weshall meet
again; until then, farewell, dear brother
His loving pastor,
A. T. Lynn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-19
ORANGE
Farm Notes laeday S,hsol Organized accident
Nies- 2.r5na,.

rt,.. A.. N.,Ifl iDlG
'''''''''' .''.
Ihose VINO nave n''-h.' NS .'
narrowing ahl WI i"' 10 ''N 3D. I'N
days Tor corn pihh'lhe' oI i'i- ID" nv
p!o"ed but ht'.' are "' " 0''''.i''..' ''
account "i wei '"''.
h'al iNu grass dl' IT, -p''"''i'- .'
qurheulns gIucH..s ol l!''Sul 'in4 i''''"
iug well VI J.. irfhrf hn' VI" ,'I'a
crop have seen and hi- wheat i- nni d
lair sample oi hl- other ihr"nT 'nIr"F
ors.
Ih" Sunday SchooIatNotih Famunkr.l
was organl d SUNDAY with pr'. W
Morton.Jr. Superintendent - NJ fiaz'r
assistant. Fran. IerrilI lhrainn. ANA
Geo Iraz-r. s"cr"lhrf. S'ni'f y aeon
VI T.. Decker. who i1r mnny }eIf- hn'
taught tllr liin.n oll--. W1ir m1'lnn O.
bc retired. hut those of tnr class present
said uo. our teacher is upt'aatr or
religion
Marric. burru-. son oi u. g. Inrus
ot SpotS,lyaui'. roW % pro-p'nouS of
press ni'irltl of North tuf"i'uH. visited
his father saturday uni Sunday aui 81.
ceiv"d royal wtlcomr. Saturday %
large Invited company rnl'Nri good "ni
ing. good music and cordial hospitality
some remaining over ti. >uuiu}. WUrr
Warfich rode around to tell hi- kinIo.k-
"how-dy.
Mrs. Lllle Moore and h'I husband fr
turned from your market last Wedne-
day, and now nav" on hand o. NICE June
OF goods AZ thcir store. I""nhheeN.
MIS-. 4 ni"t,'~' a'''' " i'iI ''I''
l'hsahl NlHi' l' "'l l't't"'-' U'"l n',
lop. returned home with Deer hit'r s'I'
this W'rA
Mr- u'iirtoou~. oi 'u'p'lrf. WITH .'el
TWO youngest 'm.imn, D. visiting -e'
iati'r. q. !. Irrlhl
Mis- Wiihcr- Wright and Tom Shop
he1d arr guests oi MIS- Henry Moncuir
Nj. 1atnm. oi Madison i- Visit 'n-
Mrs MntA'"- during h1-t"r ana f'r"lF
ing a cordial welcome.
y. II. MATHEWS. tAr ruirflfl-.h@ iiiIf.I
merchant hcrr had a. lnt ui hnc fish iNr
week. thr first of oh" s"a-'u.
DR. Ernest Nool'nif. Who l- in WASH
hgton under ,sp'c.aH't . NF''r.'
home Monday. We sincerely hope Doe i-
un the ruad o. h'aith
Mr.. SaIlir N"nrorr is improving ir","
her r'ce' -'''rr" i.. ness ana We nope TA'
Wiii hhsi"h in hraliu.
] am glad to note thc lmpro'rnrut o
4. i. brockmar. lie has hon very Sir'
This week.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-19
HOW'S THIS?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any ease Of Catarrh that cannot b,
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. +. j
CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known +. j
Cheney for the last H. years. and believe
him perfectly honorable M aH business
transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by hi'
firm. WALDlNG, klNNAN a MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon tine blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Test
monials sent free Price, 75c. per bottle
Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tiou
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-19
To the Holders Of Any
Of the Seven Per Cent.
BOndIndebtedness Of
the City Of Freder-
icksburg, Virginia.

The seven per cent. indebtedness oI
Fredericksburg natures on May / 1906
and the city proposes to pay oil said in-
debtedness on that day, or to exchange
therefor it, new issue OF four per cent.
bonds, non-taxable by the city, the
coupons receivable when due in payment
OF taxes, and the bonds not payable for
thirty years
The holders OF the aforesaid seven per
cent. bonds are hereby notified that at
any time between the first and the tif-
teenth day OF April, 1906, they can ex-
change their seven per cent. bonds for
the new four per cent bonds at the par
value OF said four per cent. bonds, at
either the National Bank OF FrederickS-
burg, Va, or Conway, Gordon and Gar
nett National Bank, OF said city, the
city, Of course. paying per cent inter
est on the old issue to May ! 1906, and
the new bonds bearing date May l, 1906.
Sealed bids for all OF the Aforesaid four
per cent bonds as are not exchanged for
seven per cent. bonds by the 10Th April,
1906. are invited on or before the 10Th
April, 1906, the city reserving the right
20 reject any ana all bids.
+. d. COLE,
W. 5. EMBREY.
5. ". SOMERNILLE,
Finance Committee Of City Council.
s.r20dtwaplj-ldo
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-19

The Democratic committee OF the
Tenth district Saturday declared Con-
gressman II. d. Flood the candidate Of
the party for reelection at tue November
al.etipn
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-19

Shad and herring ara now running in
large numbers in the Chesapeake aud it,
tributaries Nearly all the traps are out,
and the season will last about three
weeks longer. BY May 18th pretty near
all the traps will be up and the spring
season over. Prices have taken tumble.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-19
HAPPINESS

"Go not abroadior happiness. For, see'
Itisa flower that blossoms by thy
door
Bring love and justice home; and
then no more
Thou'lt wonder in what dwelling JOY
mlH be.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-19
For Over Sixty Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SyruI
has been used for over sixty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success
It soothes the child, soltens the gums
lllays all pains, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold 10y Druggists il
every part of the world. Twenty
dye cents a bottle. BE sure and ash
Tor MRS. Winslow's Soothing
Sgrnp." and take no o'h"r
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-04
CRITICISM AND COMMENT.

CFEven the distinguished house
leader of the democratic minority has
troubles of his own.-St Louis Globe
Democrat
GrThus far, however, the democrats
cannot complain of gag rule in the
house But then Uncle Joe is a genial
old soul who likes to see people enjoy
their troubles.-Indianapo News
UndD
EgWhatevcr the intentions of Ger
many may be. it is plain that the
United States does not intend to be
bluffed into granting unreasonable CON
cessions. and Germany will be con
serving her own interests by taking
cognizance of this fact.-ScraIs Re
publican.
GyIs the vaunted Roosevelt luck"
deserving the president? Here is
Webster Davis DemocraD saying: 81
shall do what | can for the advance
mcnt Of republican ideas eXemplifed
by Mr.. Roosevelt and expect in time
to become active in politics again"
y. Y. Press.
G. Our foreign trade outruns all prec
edeut in spite of the assurance of tarid
smashers that the tariff chokes foreign
commerce. business seems 10 have
only contempt for wrong notions about
it-BuGalo News.
When Democrats fall ont i'm the
house OF representatives, 81 Is fun for
he other fellows. John sharp vii
80. o..
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-04
GAVE UP STOLEN GOODS.
A Prominent Business Man of Scran-
ton, Pa, Confesses to Robbing
JeWeIry Store.

Scranton, Pa, Dec. 2S.-Frank A.
Tlsdel, who is in partnership with his
father in SIeading gun shop,
was arrested yesterday on suspicion of
robbing kilberg's jewelry store last
Thursday night and after being taken
to police headquarters confessed. He
returned five watches and some silver
ware, but denied all knowledge of a
bag containing $500 worth of diamonds
which Jeweler Kilberg alleges was
taken with the rest of the plunder.
On the night of the burglary an
overcoat belonging to assistant City
Controller Morris was taken from an
adjoining tailor shop. Yesterday Nor
ris recognized the coat on Tisdel. He
notified the police, with The result that
they found the coat and the other
booty in Tisdel's stOSe. Tisdel offers
no explanation of his conduct He has
hitherto been looked upon as an up
right citizen and a reputable business
man.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-04
REFUSES TO RESIGN.
indiana's Secretary of State Declines
to Obey the Demand Made by
Gov. Hanly

Indianapolis, Dec. 29.-Daniel E.
Storms, secretary of state, has not re
signed and he will not comply with
the demand of Gov. Hanly for his res
ignation. 1t was reported yesterday
that Mr.. Storms had retained counsel
and would contest the demand of the
governor that Storms resign. Mr..
Storms takes the ground that he has
not violated the law.
1t is understood that in addition to
the situation disclosed by the secre-
tary of state placing his affairs in the
hands of trustee, a committee that
has been examining the records of his
office has reported that Storms did not
turn into the state treasury fee of
$4,000 paid by the Vandalia Railroad
Co. until several months after it was
due; that while the entire salary of
the foreign corporations clerk was
drawn from the treasury, less
amount was paid him. that an error of
81 900 had been corrected later and
that an appropriation for an extra
stenographer was anticipated by Mr..
Storms.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-04
Built by Insurgents are
Being Demolished.
WAR IN MOSCOW.
thousands of People Slain During
Battles Between Revolution
aries and Soldiers.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 2S.-There was
no further news from Moscow last
night. The Associated Press cores
pondent there succeeded in getting the
st. Petersburg bureau by telephone
last evening, but he had only uttered
II am going to tell you a horrible
story" when he was cut off.
A brief message from Moscow of
yesterdays date said that troops with
artillery were pouring into the city,
but that the situation had not greatly
changed. The revolutionists hold sec
tions of the Moscow -Kazan road
Another message from Moscow
says that during Tuesday night the ar
tillery worked at destroying the barri-
cades. The revolutionists, this mes
sage says, are divided into three
armies. The first, consisting of 500
men armed with rifles and. pixies, is
operating between Moscow and Per-
ovo using the railroad which it con
trolls. Artillery and cavalry are being
employed against this force.
The second army" is armed espe-
cially with bombs and reyolvers and
is composed of a thousand persons, in
whose ranks are many women, who
display not only bravery, but ferocity.
1t has built many barricades to pre-
vent the passage of troops and is op-
Grating in small groups and is attack
ing patrols. When pressed these revo-
lutionists disappear into alleys and
houses. Artillery, cavalry and infantry
are used against this body.
The third and largest army is oper-
ating in the region between the Brest
railroad station and the Triumphal
gate. 1t also has many barricades and
is engaged in guerilla tactics, making
it difficult for the troops to enclose it.
Some of the barricades were battered
down by artillery, but they were re-
erected by the survivors.
Moscow, Dec. 25.-The revolution
ary leaders had given the signal for an
armed rising of the proletariat at 6
o'clock Saturday evening, but Govern
or General Doubassoff discovered
their plans and acted quickly. He
massed 25,0O0 troops in Red place, un-
der the walls of the Kremlin, mounted
machine guns in the towers of the old
Chinese wall, posted artillery at in
tervals encircling the Tverskaia boule-
ward and placed heavy detachments
of artillery at strategic points.
The first scene of butchery occurred
when the troops and the cannon,
which were loaded with grape, fired
into procession of workmen carrying
red flags and singing revolutionary
songs as they swung into the boule-
ward. Since then there has been al
most continual fighting somewhere in
the city.
London Dec. 2G.-The correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph at ST.
Petersburg in a dispatch dated at 6:45
p. m. December %, says;
"At an early hour this morning the
casualties at Moscow were estimated
at 5000 killed and $4,000 wounded
with the fighting still proceeding.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-04
Preparing for a Big Celebration.

Rome, Dec. 2S.-Preparations are al
ready going on to celebrate in 1908 the
jubilee of the pope's ordination as a
priest. Being asked if he desired the
festivities to be similar to those wit
messed on the occasion OF the priest
hood jubilee of the late Pope Leo.
when an international exhibition was
held in the Vatican, the pope answer
ed: Certainly not. | wish the cele-
bration to maintain n strictly religious
character" Committees will be or
ganiZed all over the world with tho
object Of presenting the pope with
large offerings during the jubilee mass
which he will celebrate in St. Peters
in the presence of pilgrims from all
countries
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-04
ODELL IS SARCASTIC.
He Makes Statement in Regard tet
Political Affairs in New York State.

New York, Dec. 29.-EX- Gov. Odell
chairman of the republican state com
mittee made a statement Thursday
concerning the contest for the speak
ership of the assembly in which he is.
backing E. A. Merritt against j. w.
Wadsworth, jr., who has the support
of Gov. Higgins. Mr.. Odell said:
"The gentleman up at Albany who
is doing so much yelling just now has
had some starch injected into his
backbone by Roosevelt. He never had
any before. When you hear him talk
these days, the voice is the voice of
Jacob Higgins, but the hand is the.
hand of Esau Roosevelt. Few persons:
are deceived by the talk about Roose-
welt not interfering in politics in this
way in other states. The fools may
be taken in, but you can't catch the old
birds by throwing salt on their tails.
1t is entirely clear that Roosevelt is.
back of Higgins in this speakership
contest and so-called inspired denials
do not count.
This is going to be a fight to a fin
ish. | tried in every way TO avoid
factional trouble, but it has been
forced on me. and when a fight is SO
forced. | am not gutter"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-04
AFTER FORTY YEARS.
Heirs of Confederate Officer Sue the
Government to Recover the Value Of
25 Boats Seized During the War.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Secretary
Shaw and the United States treasurer
are defendants in suit instituted in
the federal court here yesterday to re-
cover from the government the value
of % steamboatr alleged to have been
taken from James +. Montgomery dur
ing the civil war by men representing
themselves to be military officers of
the United States. Mr.. Montgomery
who is now dead, was a prominent
steamboat owner and lived at ST.
Louis. The suit is brought by the
trustee of the Montgomery estate, who
seeks to recover $25O'oOo for the
The petition states that Mr. Mont
gomery opposed secession, but was
compelled to cast his lot with the
Confederacy, as his property interests
were chiefly in Mississippi. He be
came a commodore in the Confederate
navy, but was the first Confederate of
ticer to take the oath of allegiance to
the United States after the war He
took the oath in the presence of Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant, his neighbor, who
was the first federal officer to con-
gratulate Commodore Montgomery on
his return to the support of the Union.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-01-04
BURNED LIKE TINDER.
A Hotel in Los Angeles Is Destroyed
by Fire-Loss 100000.

Los Angeles, Dec. 25.-The Van
Nuys Broadway hotel, located in the
heart of the business district, was al
most completely destroyed by fire
early Sunday. One hundred and ten
girls, most of whom were in bed when
the fire broke out, escaped in their
night clothes. Some Of the guests were
precipitated into the basement and
suffered more or less serious injuries.
Fire Chief Lipps was seriously cut
by broken glass. The total financial
loss will approximate 100000.
T. II. Benton, eX-state auditor of Ne
braska, wife and daughter occupied
rooms on the fourth floor and barely
escaped with their lives, losing all
their valuables, baggage and money,
estimated at $4,000.
Mrs. p. S. Hanich, of Chicago, es-
capped from her room on the fourth
floor, but lost effects valued at $4,000.
Several other individuals are losers.