davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-17

The Tenants Union OF New York has been
organized. To get legislative relief for the rent
payers OF the city Is the purpose of the organiza
ton, and TO this end letters have been sent out
tn the candidates for the state legislature calling
upon them for support.
Treasurer George Graydon and President
Cornelius donovan alone are bearing the expenses
OF the organization. which they now claim has
membership OF over 5000.
We don't intend to ndorse any candidate
for ONCE" said Mr., Donovan but we do expect
70 be lndorsed by some of the candidates for pub
lie ONCE, The Tenants Union Is nonpolitical in
character working for relief which can come
from either party and he equally welcome There
are TWO questions, however, that would like TO
have answered by the judges now running for
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-17

the
bu 'front.'
ule WORK Deing by them,
OF the blind
secured
some other
ior the blind
would n
ing pooks TO each state to the OF bou
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-17
zIEoLeR RICHES TO HELP THE BLIND

monthly magazine for the blind the first
10 De published In America the second periodical
OF Its kind in the world. is the beneraction for
wnlch Mrs William Iicgler widow of the late
oahing powder king, has supplied funds.
,, lne united number of books that have been
printed with raised characters are 80 exnensiye
a. rs I" ne beyond the reach of thousands of poor
,olk' whose poverty is made the more nnbearable
Ly lack of sight "O'o
Ben Hur," for instance which collie In ia.
partmeht stores for one dollar or less in tyne
,or the Dlind sells for $1,000 Other books that
naNe Deeh put into raised type are proportonately
90 expensive The blind. shut out from the thou.
SANDS OF pleasures that come through the sense
" s,sni ENJOY intensely the reading of books So
Iar nt,ie mas been done to provide literature for
Nnc iU,ONU blind Dprgpne pf
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-17
Our Neuu York Letter
interesting ''''p from Gotham ownPrue- Winning Horses Are
Quests at milionares DnnerFee Magazine for Blind to Be
Published.

NEW YORK-Harvey S. Iadew, many times
millionaire. who attracted attention in the fash
lonabe world a few years ago by originating a
Duckandwing dance, has eclipsed all previous
attempts at novel entertainment with pony
dinner"
Forty guests were summoned TO his mansion
AT Glencose to celebrate the victories won by the
Ladew entries In the Piping Rock horse show
ana two OF the four.footed winners had places at
the board, while three more were led through the
banquet hall by grooms in livery and fed with
sugar plums
The Ladew country seat is one of the hnest
on Long Island The dning.room, built In the
colonial style. accommodated 100 diners COM
fortaby. The hospitable mahogany was In the
form of horseshoe. Directly over 1t were IN.
CHndCSCpni nlertrir liphIS In horseshoe form and
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-17
Believe OIL MEN CONTROL MILK TRUST.

Employees OF the milk trust have learned, al
though no official announcement has been made.
that on the LIST of November, the price Of milk
and cream will be advanced by the 900
corporation which has the supply OF New York
city firmly in it's grasp.
The price probably will he nine cents quart
for milk and ~ cents a half pint for cream an
increase for the year of some 100000 In milk
bills for the\city.
The Borden companys competitors found II
necessary last month 10 advance the price OF
cream and OF certified milk Some OF them de.
clare. however, that the price of ordinary milk
Will remain at eight cents. The trust meantime
held on, and although II intimated In yari.
GUS quarters that conditions have been brought 10
point where the screws could be put down tight.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-17

would be constitutional limit
inc % ana money lenders are limited under the law
our ORGANIZATION directed at downing the dishonest landlord whom
purpose To drive out OF the
ants building
action the
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-17
Peace on Earth.


More "punkin" plel
-
Peace on Earth.
Why, how do you do? I'm powerful
glad to meet you again. How's all the
folks?
Uh, huh Yes. ! sect Ever try an
onion poultice? Yes. I know It's sort
OF slippery in spots but you use that
from now until Christmas time and
you won't have to build the morning
fires any longer
What's that? They're long enougr.
nowl ! guess youll get those KID
ding clothes of when I remind you
that it's almost here. Christmas, !
mean--and I'll bet quart OF prunes
that you haven't saved half enough to
buy Christmas presents for loved ones
and those who gave YOU insists last
year!
An. ha' | thought that would hit
you where the River Silk didn't cover
your vulnerable heel
Well. now I'll tell you. You begin
with your wife. Buy your wife a nice
box OF panatella cigars and hint around
that you would like a brand new table
cloth for the dining.room table. Then
| you get Willie a carving set and Susan
| a chafing dish for the family and Aunt
| Sarah n picture OF Washington Cross
ing the Delaware for the parlor. and
when your wife's folks come to visit
you next January they will think you
are prosperous or you wouldn't be
buying so many new things for the
house,
| Always remember that Christmas
| comes but once year. and be thank
full. Yes. because II doesn't come Oft
ener. Keep your heart attuned 10 the
beautiful sentiment. Peace ON Earth I.
Good VIII TO Men" II always pays 10
be In tune. The man whose heart In
lie sweet bells tangled out OF tune
Is mere mess OF junk dropped down
the cellar stairs Of Life.
Just the other day had EN- bad
| the blues ! mean. and didn't care for
| Christmas nor nothin' ! snapped AT
/ my blonde stenographer and growled
at the assessor because he insisted my
wife's piano was worth more than $50
| and cussed The grocery hin and tore A
nice new collar into three pIeees be
cause II bumped mp In the back, and
| oh 1 had A terrible indigo streak ,
And then / snor,ed AT myself came
| down ia The office and wrote this beau
page Of Christmas cover:
| HAPrY LAND
Happy land Happy land Won't you
| pu,,,a 49, 49, 80 y''" ~, ,hs 49,
10 Kris Kringle's Holiday
Harry land Happy land' Won't you
| =. come ana take our hand'
| To he land of Misu.,o.l
|
| And then felt Iots better Won
soc tb.re's potbipp ike the Christmas
/ spirit n ynu dnn't pet 100 fniI a, n
|
-. - -, -,
"s' n's"' N"'u "Su' "ono,
N's''u wv NJ ",'" ~ "u"'u 80
~" "nu s",' s, """' wv "'4''''
NV 30" '''"
|
lns about belng elected president on
,he christmas I''s'"' ''eA'' shu Nv
Il a i. N.a -. "a. L. -
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-17
The Women In the Case.

To the rear OF the counsel table,
their chairs resting against the bar
railing. In the line Of women. iive Of
them. Seated so closely that the
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-17


OF to
10 he
8 popular
s
~
wife
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-17

nails between ant edges OF
wood curve OF the table either side stalls of wahr
bedeked ribbons by the
na & me stalls were close the the horses there
" pm ouI her Nevey
The svor % equipment all made order mocal of the occasion
miniature golden celery holders
, OF the hayrac with deli
Wv H'Io SCENES oI INC hed The
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-17

customers OF the independents
of of
ca the dard ucrowd
believed the
OF Standard on mill
q can.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-17

Why, how do you do? I'm powerful
glad to meet you again. Hows all the
folks?
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-17

Oh, say, sou sleep under The bed
that night! All right, good by!
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-17

o But ! wasn't sick, was just think
Ing about being elected president on
the Christmas Present ticket and liy-
Ing all the balance Of my days In
Happy Land, with nothing 10 do but
70 boss the reindeer and play pinochle
with santa Claus!
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-17
EDUCATING THE AFRICAN PlGMY,

begrls chef well
lunchroOms which patrOnze exclusively.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-17

Uh, huh! Yes. seel Ever try an
onion poultice? Yes. know It's sort
OF slippery in spots but you use that
from now until Christmas time and
you won't have to build the morning
fires any longer
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-17

That night when ! went home, |
kissed NY wife and she looked start
led and said What's the natter
Are YOU sickF'
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-17

And then felt lots better, You
see there's nothing like the Christmas
spirit-lf you don't get too full OF IL,
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1906-11-17

What's that? They're long enougn.
now guess youll get those kid
ding clothes of when | remind you
that it's almost here. Christmas, j
mean--and I'll bet a quart OF prunes
that you haven't saved half enough to
buy Christmas presents for loved ones
and those who gave you insists last
year!
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
Declares that Shea Demanded
SIS, 900 for Calling Team.
sterS' Strike.
ON CROSS EXAMINATION
DEFENSE TRIES TO SHOW THAT
STAR WITNESS WAS INTOxI
GATED, BUT HE DECLARES HE
WAS ION WATER WAGON"
Publishers Press.1

| Publishers Press.1
Chicago, Dec. 3.-In the midst of a
cross examination which tested every
| point of his testimony, Albert Young,
| former organizer of the International
Brotherhood of Transfers, testified in
Judge Balls Court today that SIS 5000
| was demanded by Cornelius p. Shea,
president of the organization, for call
| ing the teanlsterS' strike of 1905,
which made the streets of Chicago
scenes of riot and union warfare for
| 100 days.
The sensation came unexpectedly at
a time when Young had become rest
| i've under examination, and staggered
the defense.
Young declared that Shea told him
of his efforts to get $4,000 to call the
strike. Failing TO get the larger
amount, Shea accepted $500 of a fund
of $500, provided by Robert Noren,
president of the Garment Workers I'm
ion, said Young.
The fact that the evidence appeared
during cross examination rendered it
the most damaging evidence revealed
thus far In the trial.
Efforts to show that Young had
drunk much intoxicating liquor when
brides of $500 each were said to have
been given to Cornelius p. Shea, Jer.
~ Mccarthy. Hugh MCGEE. James Bar
ry and Young, for calling the strike.
were not successful.
Il was on the waterwagon," declar-
ed Young. I'VE went to many sa-
looms all right, but I drank no intox-
icants."
The witness leaned forward dramat.
ically.
I'VE sat about a table in saloon
in the stock exchange building" he
went on, land as Robert Noren, presi
dent of the Garment Workers Union,
counted out the rolls Of $500, Shea
pushed them across the table to each
Of u.s. Afterward Shea told me about
trying to get $1,000. This amount he
said would have been satisfactory"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
Disease Returns.

Scarlet Fever.
Edwin Carr, aged fifteen months
4O5 North Fourteenth street.
Diphteria.
Nellie Lowe, age 20, 224 South
Fourteenth street.
Measles.
Eugene Schade, age four, 1011
South A street.
Wayne Miller, age nine, 239 Charles
street.
Elsie Morganroth, age one, 1913
South Fifth street.
Clara Morganroth, age five, 733
South Fifth street.
Leroy Heithaus, age one, APT South
Sixth street.
Hazel Monday, age nine, 101 State
street.
Ruth Keelor. age seven, North
Eighteenth street.
Glenn Turner, age eight, 1874 North
] street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04


Sir Walter Scott says "early authori-
ties show us no such persons as Ban
quo and his son Fleance." Even the
very names seem to be fictitious, as
they were not Gaelic and are not to
be found In any Of the ancient chron-
icles or Irish annals. Neither IL a
thane Of Lochaber known in Scotch
history, though Sir Bernard Burke
makes Banquo q descendant OF Ken
meth II. and thane Of Lochabyr. Ma
lone says that after Banquo's assas-
sination Fleancs ned to Wales, where
he married Welsh princess. by whom
he had son, Walter, who became
lord high steward Of Scotland. He
assumed the name Walter Steward
and was. 1t IL said. the direct ances-
tor Of the house of Stewart. Shake
speare. we know. based Macbeth" on
Holinshed's "History"-a good deal Of
which was borrowed from a circum-
stantial romance composed by Boece
Mr.. Boswell-Stone, In his shake
speare's Holinshed." after balancing
the pros and cons, says. I'm my opin-
ion, BanQuo and FIeance are probably
creatures Of Boece's imagination"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
Lost.

eO0Us
LOST-Necklace OF gold beads with
gold cross pendant. Liberal re-
ward IL returned to Mrs. J. II. Gil
christ, Wayne Flat. 4-3t
LOST-A ladies' gold watch Sunday
evening. Finder please return to
IA South s street and receive re.
ward. At.
LOST-Saturday evening near
Fourth and Main streets, q white
bull pup with short tail. Answers
to the name OF Queen. Please re-
turn to 80 Fort Wayne Ave and re-
ceive reward. Ait
LOST-Party who took package con-
tsining pair ladies' button shoes
with rubber heels and left old pair
of mems shoes. please retr-n same
to Restaurant. 3-3r.
LOST-3 weeks ago, bunch of keys
on brass triangular ring, seven
keys. trunk and door. Leave 218
Linden Ave. Reward. 23t.
LOST-Black knit purse ON Interur-
ban car from Indianapolis to Rich
mond. Purse contained $1,000 and
some small change. Reward IL re-
turned to Palladium.
LOST-Wednesday at Earlham Col
lege. small black purse containing
1915 and keys. Return to Routh
Rodgers, Earlhsm College. 2-3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04

Few stop to consider the amount Of
labor performed daily by the human
heart The inexhaustibIe supply OF en-
ergy displayed by this overworked or
gan is marvellous. Calculation has
shown that the work Of the heart Of
an average person is equal to the feat
Of lifting over Eve tons at the rate OF
q foot an hour or 125 tons in twenty
four hours. A certain Dr.. Richardson
once made curious calculation In 10.
gard to the work performed by the
heart IN mileage. He presumed that
the blood was forced out Of the heart
at each palpitation in the proportion OF
stkty-nine strokes q minute and at the
Assumed distance Of nine feet At this
rate the low OF the blood through the
body would be 20T yards a minute, or
seven miles an hour. This would make
10 miles day. or 81. 600 miles q year.
Thus In lifetime OF eighty-four years
the blood In the human body would
travel over 5000. 600 miles. The num-
Der Of beats Of the heart required to
send the blood that far would be over
8,o00. ooO.e00
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
WANTED.

wANTED-To buy good show case. r.
w. Hail. Att
WANTED-Board and room for man
and wife in private family. State
price and convenience. Address
P. o. box No. 5. Richmond. Alt.
wANTED-Boarders at 40 North IL
street. Ait.
WANTED-A position in Drs. or Den
lists Office or to do writing. Ad-
dress 23O South 5th street. 2-2t
WANTED-A position as housekeep-
er by a middle aged woman. Good
reference given. Address U. B.. this
ofilce. 2-ct.
WANTED-Several laborers imme-
diately at the Richmond City Mill
Works. Lit.
WANTED-to rent dwelling house
or fat of or rooms. Call tele-
phone 413. Pct.
WANTED-The party mat took
shoes Wednesday. NoYf21. by mis-
take to please retW6 to the same
place. City Restaurant. 22t.
wANTED-womsG or girl to wash
dishes at 11H South sth street.
German pref Fired. 1-st
WANTED7tood choppers at 500
per eordF Logsers, Teamsters, etc.,
wages 10 per day and upward,
boa(d 800 per week. Good camps
and od board, and steady work
the Year round. Take Grand Rap
ids 4 Indiana Ry., to simons or An
Antrim, Michigan. Antum Iron Co.,
Maneelona, Michigan. #
WANTED-Yong girl to assist In
housekeeping. Small house and
small family. Apply 1915 South A
street. 27-7t
wANTED-Cabinet maker at the
Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co., North 10th
street. 13-tf
WANTED-Girl for general house
work at 227 North 10th street. Tur-
key. 2-1t
for general house
work at 227 North 10th styset Tnr-
key. git
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
TEACHER HAS DIPHTHERIA
Miss Nellie Lowe Taken Sick But 1t
Is Thought Her Pupils Will
Not Suffer III Effects.

Miss Nellie b. Lowe. a teacher at
the Starr school has been taken ill
with diphteria and much consterna-
ton was caused among school author
tiles over the fact 1t was thought
that many of the pupils were subject
ed to the disease, but as Miss Lowe
did not take sick until Friday, her
physician says that the. pupils would
not suffer any contagton, there was
no school the day previous, it being
Thanksgiving.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04

Councilman BarteI said that the city
ordinance in regard to prohibiting the
throwing of waste paper upon the
streets, was not being enforced, and
recommended that the ordinance be
strictly enforced in the future. Coun-
Gilman Englebert was of the opinion
that all persons caught throwing ma
tterials into the streets should be ar.
fore soon stop. The matter was re-
ferred to the police department.
Councilman Brown stated that the
city ordinances governing the removal
of gates opening onto the sidewalks,
was not being enforced and neither
was the ordinance governing the
hitching of horses to weights of stand
ard SIZE He moved that the matter
be referred to the police department
for enforcement. Some question
arose as to the standard size Of
weights that should be used for hitch
ing purposes, but this was also left to
the jurisdiction OF the police depart
ment.
The greatest feature Of the discus
SlOL u tuc pOi0 VI OlAdnCO, WAiCA lC'
quires all the wooden poles to be
moved on Main street, was the asser
ton Of Councilman Deuker that sever
al other members of the body. had not
shown him even the commonest Of
courtesy in the consideration Of his or
dinance.
Three ordinances covering the pole
question were submitted by various
members Of council. One of these
was prepared during the past week by
City Attorney Study and covered the
removal of all the light, and telephone
companies properties on Main street.
as well as the clause requiring the
street and interurban companies to
place their wires on regulation size
iron poles, as set down by the Board
of Public Works and the City Civil En-.
gineer. This ordinance was laid over
for another reading.
Councilman Leftwick also submit
ted an ordinance but after the reading
of the City Attorneys ordinance he
withdrew his This Councilman Deu-
ker would not do, but wanted the coun-
Gil to either pass or kill his ordinance
last night No action was taken.
The whole matter will come before
the next council for another rehash.
ing. as nothing tangible was accom-
plished last night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
6. A. R. Recruiting Members.

Richmond's G. A. r. post will be
interested in the general effort that
is being inaugurated by this organi-
cation to recruit the membership. 1t
is hoped to get into membership a
majority of those old soldiers who
were honorably discharged from SER
vice but who have never been men,
bers of post, or have allowed their
membership to lapse.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04

Councilman Deuker pointed out that
North A street bet~eeo End and 3rd
streets, was in bad condition and that
the property owners in that district
, were complaining of the existing con-
ditions. The matter was referred tC
the Board of Public Works.
Councilman Leftwick stated that ow-
ing to the present congested condition
Of North 7th street between Main and
A streets, it would be dangerous for
the fire department to try to make a
run in that district. The hitch rack.
when filled, occupies half of the street
and when the express wagons take
their places along the other side there
is little driving room. The matter
was referred to the Board of Public
Works.
The petition of Oscar Paddock, city
live stock inspector for a larger salary
was rejected. Pardock's present sal
airy is forty dollars per month.
The Board of Public Works reported
that the interurban officials stated
that DINNERS" were being placed on
the interurban cars operating in the
city.
In it's report in regard to the open
ing OF West Second street, and the re.
suit of the consultation between the
Board and the Pennsylvania represent
atives. the Board of Public Works
stated that a neutral ground had been
found and the two had drawn up an
agreement satisfactory to both. This
agreement was presented to the cOun-
Gil for reading. but the board said 1T
had not been signed by either party
nor would not be signed until the mat
ter of the cost of the two bridges, one
on the Richmond division of the Penn.
sylvania, and the other on the Indian
apolis division, had been determined.
Councilman Charles Wettig, chair
man of the committee on schools,
made a report, in which he highly
complimented Supt. Mott, Principal
Heironemus and the teachers of the
Garfield school, on the excellent man
ner in which they conducted the open
session at the school Nov. 21st. Mr..
Wettig recommended that the board OF
public instruction carry the scheme
into all the schools of the city.
The Board of Public Works asked
for an appropriation of $3.50 for the
purchase of the land lying between
the Municipal Light plant and the riv
err. The matter was laid over until
the next meeting of council.
DR.. Charles S. Bond, secretary OF the
City Board of Health, submitted the
report dealing with the investigation
of reported cases of cow pox among
the dairy COWS of the neighborhood.
DR.. Bond was requested to make the
report at the last meeting of the coun-
Gil, but owing to some misunderstood
ing the report was presented bySDr.
Hoover, the city dairy Inspector DR..
Bonds letter was as follows:
Common Council of City of Richmond:
Dear Sirs:-The Boardfof Health
has to report that afterseareful inves-
tigation by the dairy Inspector. as wei.
as the secretary ~ the Board of
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
Sheriff's Board Bill.

Sheriff Richard Smith yesterday
presented a claim to the County Com
missioners for $696S0 for board for
prisoners. This is for the quarter
ending December 1. The Commits
sioners will be in session again Wed
nesday and Saturday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
AN IRISH LECTURE AT
REID MEMORIAL CHURCH

An Irish lecture with steroptican
views will begin at the Reid Memoir
ial church this evening at 7:30 by DIR.
Lyons. After the lecture there will
be Irish tea and a social time. The
lecture is free
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
CONGRESSMAN WATSON
OFF FOR WASHINGTON

Congressman James E. Watson
left yesterday for Washington City
to attend the session Of Congress.
After the Christmas holidays he will
take his family to Washington. Mr.
Watson delivered the memorial ad-
dress for the Elks aat Greensburg
Sunday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
Recovering Nicely.

William Tuterow, the Municipal
light plant lineman, who was badly
injured last Saturday, is recovering
and apparently will not suffer any
permanent disablements.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
MARY SIBBIT TO SPEAK
AT GRACE NJ. &. CHURCH

Z Mary Sibbit. whose lecture at the
South Sth street Friends church last
night attracted good sized crowd and
excited favorable comments will talk
at the Grace NJ. e. church tonight.
She will speak of temperance and the
public is earnestly invited.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-04
ron ngNr.

= p - - = - =
FOR RENT-West half OF old Bull
farm. southwest OF city. Splendid
dairy farm. Apply Richard 8.
Smith, sheriff. 4-tf
FOR Rents room house, bath etc.
on Richmond avenue. Benz. r.
Harris. 24tf
FOR RENTIE rooms. cleo
trio light, Inn heat. Tor gentlemen
only. at tn Grand. i4-tf