davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-28
Nv following the directions vbicl

BY following the directions. which
are plainly printed on each package of
Defiance Starch, Mems Collars and
Cuffs can be made just as stiff as de-
sired. with either gloss or domestic
finish. Try it, 16 o. for ,0c, sold by
all good Grocers.
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-28

Tests made in France indicate that
water can be sterilized with ozone at
the cost of about cent and half
for every one thousand gallons. when
the process is carried on on a large
scale.
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-28
New Years Resolution.

He had loved and lost.
Never again." he sighed. Il shall
never love again"
"Oh, yes, You WILL" rejoined the
heartless beauty.
Never again" he repeated. I'm
going to turn over a new leaf and save
money"
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-28

The skeleton of n mogatherium has
been dug up by excavators in the Ave
nue. Bosquet, Paris.
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-28

Give Defiance Starch fair trial
try it for both hot and cold starching,
and If you don't think you do better
work, in less time and at smaller cost,
return 1t and your grocer will give
you back your money.
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-28
Good Resolutions
New Years Rush.

New Years Rush.
You seem busy?" interrogated the
caller in the corner drug store.
Exceedingly" replied the druggist
Many patrons dropping in?'
Il should say so. We gave out 1.0OC
patent-medcine almanacs and SOC
soothing-si calendars in two
hours"
For 1906.
Father Time was observed getting
his hair clipped.
What is that for?" asked the
friend.
why. people are going too rapidly
these days" explained Father Time
land want to fix it so they can't take
mo by the forelock."
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-28
Famous Band Leader Dead.

Prof. Louis Schneider. the first d.
rector of the Marine band in Wash
ington and the leader of the Imperial
band, which was at the surrender OF
Sedan. has just died in New York.
He received decorations from Ma.
poleon ILL.,, from the king of Italy. the
king of Belgium and Pope Leo XIII.
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-28

Dyeing is as easy rs washing when
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are used.
Ask your druggist.
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-28
The Result of Observation.

Did your husband make any New
Year resolutions
II hope not" answered young Mrs.
Torkins. Il have about come to the
conclusions that New Year resolutions
merely fret mans conscience and
make him irritable without doing any
real good"
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-28

Garfield Tea, the Herb laxative, is mild
and potent; take it for constipation and
to regulate n sluggish liver
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-28
Comfort,

Listen. resolution makers:
This is true.
Mature turns the old leaf over
Not the new.
N. Y. Times.
And well another truth with this
MAJ pair OF:
1t is that Nature seldom needs
To swear of.
Chicago Tribune,
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-28

The letter carrier expects every
body on his route to take things aa
they come.
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-28
And Some Never Work.

Most of us spend our lives dreaming
of what we will do when we wake up.
John A. Howland.
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-28

Mrs. winsiow's SocthlAE Syrup.
For children tecthing sofTcns the gums reduces IL
tanmr tlop illayB pain cnras Wind cole 2Sc bottle.
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-28

A one-sided affair is all right II 1t
happens to be bright SIDE.
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-28
PILES CURED IN q TO "a DAY.
Cheap Sterilization.

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed To "uIs any case
1f itching. Bind Bleeding or Protrudng Piles IN
q 10 Il days money refunded 5Oc.
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-28

OF two gratis politician is apt to
grab both.
The Springfield herald., 1906-12-28
TO CUnEA CoLDIN oNEDAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Uulninn Tab cts. Brug'
gls refund munes N II fai4s 10 cure. h. w
GROVES signature Is on each box. 25c.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-18
PENSION BILLS
BY THE HUNDRED
Many Soldiers, Widows, and
Orphans Benefit by Houses
Legislation.
NEW POSITION CREATED
PRESIDENT is TO APPOINT CHIEF
OF RECLAMATION SERVICE
WHOSE SALARY WILL BE $4,000
A YEAR.
NEW POSITION CREATED
Publishers PreSs1

Washington, April 17.-Today was
yesterday in the House, owing to the
fact that a recess was taken over last
tinuation of Mondays. When ad-
journment was taken it was officially
recorded as from Monday to Wednes-
day. Consideration of measures un
der a suspension of the rules and the
passage of private pension bills took
up the time. Within one hour and
seventeen minutes, 572 bills, increas-
ing pensions of widows, soldiers and
orphans, were put through the legis-
lative mill.
sAmong the other measures passed
today, was one prohibiting aliens
from engaging in Alaskan fisheries.
Another permits an individual holding
of 1880 acres of coal lands in the
Alaskan coal fields, the land obtained
through homestead claims. Another
gives to the United States the same
right to appeal from a judgment of a
circuit or district court in criminal
cases to the supreme court of the
United States as is now enjoyed by the
defendant, provided, however, that no
reversal of judgment of acquittal can
be entered, owing to such an appeal.
Another measure passed creates a
new position under presidential ap-
pointment-that of Chief of the re-
clamation service, at an annual sal
ary of $4,000 The proposition to al
low homesteaders to settle an agricul-
tural lands in forest reserves, except
ing the reserves of California, was ia
vorably acted upon.
BY vote of 172 to q the House SUBJ
stituted its own quarantine bill for
the Senate measure, which was taken
from the Speakers table A mild
filibuster against the proposition was
inaugurated by Texas members.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-18
VIOLATED LIQUOR LAW
DR.. JONES WAS FINED
Whitewater Druggist Who Had Been
Selling Liquor Without a License
Against Him.

In the Circuit Court yesterday
morning, DR.. Jones, of Whitewater,
was arraigned on the charge of sell
ing liquor without license, having
been indicted by the grand jury in it's
recent session. He entered a plea of
guilty in two of the four counts and
the other two were dismissed on mo-
tion of the prosecutor. Judge Fox as
sessed a fine OF $40 and costs in each
case, which the doctor paid, bringing
the total to about $65. 1t was stated
by the prosecutor several days ago
that no indictment had been returned
against DR.. Jones, and his statement
was published in the Palladium,
which accounts for the error.
The grand jury also returned an in
dictment against Matthey Miller, who
formerly operated a saloon on Fort
Wayne Ave. He was arrested yes
terday and furnished bond in the sum
of 500 for his appearance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-18
JUSTICE ONLY ABSENTEE
MARION TEAM REPORTING
Former Entire Nous Second Baseman
in Richmond Because of His Wife's
lllness-Marion Lineup Looks
Good.
Palladium Special.J

Marion, Ind, April 17.-Manager
Clarence Jessup, of the Marion base
ball team, of the Central League, re-
ported for duty yesterday and this
morning fifteen of the twenty-three
men who are to be tried, had arrived.
William Dugan, owner of the Ma
rion team, received an offer of $500
for Justice. the second baseman, sign
ed for Marion, from the owners of the
Dayton franchise, in the Central Lea
que. Dugan refused the offer. Justice
has not reported yet, but a message
was received from him, saying that
his wife was sick and that he would
report in few days. Seibert, the fast
third baseman, who was with Marion
in the Central League, was expected
to arrive today. Those who are here
and began practice this morning are
Jessup, Lally Fisher, Bush, Duggan,
Hetzel, Lantz. Manning, Cameron,
Moore, Pappert, Thatcher, Williams,
Whipple and Hesner.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-18
LAST FAINT HOPE
HAS DISAPPEARED
Anthracite Operators Refuse
to Arbitrate Differences
With Miners.
NO DOUBT OF MEANING
OPERATORS SAY THAT MINERS
HAVE ALREADY SHOWN BAD
FAITH BY sUsPENDING THEIR
WORK.
Publishers Press]

New York, April 1.-THE last faint
hope for peace in the anthracite dis
trict was disappointed tonight when
the reply of the anthracite operators
to the latest request of the mine
workers of America for arbitration of
matters at issue, was rejected in
terms which leave no doubt of their
meaning by the various officials Of the
anthracite roads. The operators
characterize the suspension of work
in the district as an evidence Of bad
faith and put the issue squarely up to
the miners. In conclusion thee say,
as though to emphasize the fact that
the breach is absolute.
I'VE have no suggestion to make
that those contained in our former
propositions, and we regret THAI you
have declined both of them. We have
nothing further to offer"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-18
ROOSEVELT MAY
Be A SENATOR
1t Is Said That He Would Like
to Represent New York in
the Senate.
PREFERS A PUBLIC LIFE
PRESIDENT WOULD RATHER
HAVE A POLITICAL OFFICE
THAN BE AT THE HEAD OF HAIR
WARD COLLEGE.
Palladium SpeciaI.1

Chicago, April ia Washington
special to the Tribune says that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has made known to
some of those to whom he has talked
recently that his ambition is to repre-
sent the State of New York in the
Senate of the United States after he
leaves the White House in 1909.
There is not the slightest doubt in
the minds of the Presidents closest
friends that he intends to adhere
strictly to his announcement on cleo
ton night in November, 1904, that
in no circumstances would he serve
another term in his present office, and
in speaking of his future President
Roosevelt has taken it for granted his
listeners understand fully he would
not again be a candidate for the pres
idency.
1t is assumed from what President
Roosevelt has said he much prefers
remaining in public life than becoming
president of Harvard University
Senators Now Are Old.
Each of the present senators from
New York is more than seventy years
old, and it generally is understood nei-
ther will stand for reelection. Mr.
Platt will cease to be Senator on the
same day that President Roosevelt
will cease to be president, March 4,
1909, while Depew's term will expire
March 4, 1911. If he were elected to
succeed Platt, Roosevelt would be
sworn in as Senator, if he SO desired,
on the day of his retirement from the
pre- sidency.
Upon his accession to the presiden-
cy in 1901, Mr.. Roosevelt was tho
youngest man who ever had occupied
that office. If he lives until the ex-
piration of his present term he will be
only fifty years old. He then will be
nearly thirty-five years younger than
the Nestor of the Senate, Mr. Pettns of
Alabama.
John Quincy Adams served eight
terms in the House of Representatives
after he had ceased to be President in
1929
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-18
SALE OF LIGHT PLANT
Linton Sells Municipal Holdings to
Local Gas Company-Is Valued
at $4,000.
Palladium Special.1

Linton, Ind, April 17.-At a meet
ing of the City Council, the Linton
electric light plant was sold to the To-
cal gas company; consideration $32,-
600; the company to give the present
building and grounds to the city The
company agrees to furnish street
lights at $50 year, all-night service
The plant is valued at $4,000. The
company will pay $4,000 cash, and
$1,000 yearly for twelve years. Some
taxpayers are dissatisfied with the
sale, and petition for a special elec-
tion on the question of ratifying the
action of the City Council is being cir
culated today. The plant is supposed
to be money-loser to the city, while
the streets have been poorly lighted,
and patrons have not been well sup
piled with light.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-18
FREE ALCOHOL BILL
is NOW IN SENATE.
The Country Will Have To
Work If Proposed Measure /
Is Made a Law. }
ALDRlCH NOW IN CHARGE.
FRIEND AND RELATIVE or
STANDARD OIL INTERESTS 10
IN POSITION TO PIGEON HOLE
1T.
ALDRIcH NOW IN CHARGE,
Publishers Press1


washington, April 1.-THE coun.
try will have to get to work on the
senate II 1t wants the free alcohol bill
enacted into law at this session. The
agitation throughout the country
.nat the tax be removed from denatur.
zed alcohol used in the arts and In.
dustries is responsible for the over
wneiming majority the bill received
IN the House yesterday afternoon.
put 1t will require a more determined
eHort to put the measure through the
Senate.
Inc bill. on reaching the Senate to-
day, was referred to the committee
on nnance, of which Senator Aldrich
Is chairman. The Senator said, six
weeks ago, that the bill could not go
through this session, but recently ho
mas not been making any predictions.
IN view of the fact that the Standard
oii Company is opposing the bill, it Ii
regarded as unlikely that Aldrichs
VINO Is the father-in-law of John ID.
rockefeller, Jr., will care to affront
pubic sentiment by pigeon-holing the
measure. The advocates Of the 1egis-
ia.ion intend to insist on favorable
report on the bill from Mr.. Aldrich's
committee within the next month.
ne measure will undoubtedly go
through the Senate unless the COM
mlttee holds it up.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-18
MORE MINERS MAY
Be ORDERED OUT
Miners Executive Board
Spurns Compromise of w.
Va. Operators.
MUST HAVE 1903 SCALE
MEN ARE ORDERED TO GET THE
SAME WAGES AS OTHER MIN
ERs OR ELSE TO LAY DOWN
THEIR PICKS.
IPublishers' Press1

Indianapolis, April 1.-THE inter
national executive board of the min
ers which began four days session
here today decided late this afternoon
that no difference in favor of the
West Virginia operators can be made
The West Virginia operators had of
fered a compromise advance of per
cent. in wages. Following this decis.
ion Commissioners Ireland, Little.
page and Grounds, of the West Vir-
ginia miners tonight sent the follow.
ing telegram to the headquarters at
Charleston, West Virginia: Get 1908
scale or strike" The session of the
executive board will have bearing on
the great coal strike in the bitumi-
nous and anthracite field. The matters
"docketed" for consideration today
were the offer of West Virginia oper-
ators in the Runaway field to pay
per cent. increase in wages, and the
protest of the Illinois operators
against the union not keeping men on
duty to maintain their mines in
good physical condition. .
John p. Ireland, president of the
Kalawha district: II. M. Grounds,
vice-president of the West Virginia
miners and Adam LIttlepage, the or
gaaization's attorney in that State,
are here to confer with the board on
the c9fer of the operators to pay an
Increase of per cent. instead of re-
-toring the 1903 scale. :.
Those at the Meeting.
President Herman Perry, Cecretary
Treasurer w. ID. Ryan and organizer
J. III. Walker are here representing
the Illinois miners and the operators
are represented by a committee COM
posed of r. r. Hammond, E. T. Bent,
A. J. Mooreshead, Herman Justi, Col.
Randolph Smith and j. A. Agee. Sew
Phil Penna and ]. X. Seifert, were
also in the conference.
The indications are that the propo-
sition made by J. H. Winder, chair
man of the "standpat" operators on
the central competitive field, to Pres
ident Mitchell that the bituminous
matters in controversy be referred
to arbitration will be taken up to-
morrow. 1t will be one of the most
important matters to come before the
board at this session
The anthracite situation will prob
ably also be taken up for considera-
ton tomorrow. President Mitchell
expects a reply from the anthracite
miners latest arbitration proposition
and final decision will not be reach
ed until it has been received.
The question of levying a strike as
sessment on the members now at
work will be one of the last matters
considered. The board will probably
not adjourn before Friday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-18
RAILROADS MAY
Be PROSECUTED ,
Coal Carrying Roads Are 10
Be Brought Into Court by
Anti Trust Law.
lis ROoSEvELT'S DESIRE
ATTORNEY GENERAL MOODY
HOLDS CONFERENCE WITH
ROOSEVELT AND THEN ISSUES
STATEMENT.
IS RoosEvELT's DESIRE
PUBLISHERS Press1

Washington, d. c., April 1.-THE
coal carrying railroads are most likely
to be prosecuted under the antistrust
law.
This belief is warranted by the ac-
ton taken this afternoon by. the de-
partment of justice after the matter]
had been gone over very carefully with
the president 4
Special counsel to further sift the,
evidence in the governments possess
sion will conduct such prosecution if]
they also deem it advisable, have BEEN
selected. Charles E. Huges of. New
York, inquisitor in the recent lekikN-]
tive inquiry into the great Insurance.
companies, is one of them.
The department announces that thei
evidences against the railroads is,
deemed sufficient to warrant such %
step. 1t is understood that the attor-'
ney general believes 1t will be incon-
trovertible.
Moody Makes Statement.
The authorized statement OF the de-.
partment, as made by Attorney Gener-
al Moody, is as follows:
Charles e. Hughes, Esq, Of the
New York bar and Alexander Simp-
son, Jr., of the Pennsylvania bar, have
been retained by the department Of
justice to take under consideration all
the facts now known, or which can be
ascertained, relating to the Transports
ton and sale of ooai in Interstate COM
merce. to advise. if any, legal proceed
ings should be begun and to conduct
under the direction of the attorney gem
f@ral, such suits or prosecutions. IL any,
as may be warranted by the evidence
in hand and forthcoming"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-18
MAY GUST THE SHERIFF
FAILED IN HIS DUTIES
Sheriff Horner at Springfield, Mis-
souri,, May Lose Office Because He
Allowed Mob to Eurn Three Negro
Prisoners.
Publishers Press1

Jefferson City, Mo-, April III is
probable that custer proceedings will
be instituted to remove Sheriff Hor-
ner of Springfield for neglect of Off
cial duty for not protecting negro
prisoners from the mob.
Attorney General Hadley today
wired his assistant, Mr.. Kennish, who
is in Springfield, to assist the locol au-
thorities in gathering evidence
against members Of the mob to make
a thorough investigation of Sheriff
Horner's conduct Saturday night and
if the result justified, begin proceed
.ings to remove the sheriff from Of
fee.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-18
WARN CIGARETTE SMOKERS
vncennes Police Chief Says He viii
Enforce the Law Hereafter--Was
"Nassed" by Women.
palladium srecial.1

vincennes, Ind, April 17.-Frank
Emerling was arrested on the charge
pf cigaret smoking, but inasmuch as
no enforcement of the law heretofore
has been made, he has been allowed
10 go with a suspended Judgment
pending good behavior, and warning
Eom the police and the judge that
Ihould he be caught again in the act
pf smoking or with the 'makings" in
his possession, the fine would be i'm
posed at once.
Through interviews in the local pa
pers. Superintendent e. M. Fuller, of
The police. has sounded note of warn
ing to all clgaret smokers, having
made the statement that hereafter he
will enforce the law no matter how 1t
strikes. because SO many women's So
sieties have been "nagging" him.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-18
T|LLMAN HANDLES
PITCH FORK AGAIN
This Time South CaroIinaian
Goes After Campaign Con-
tributing Banks.
TOUCHES UP JOHN ALSH.
He ALSO TOOK OCCASION TO RE-
MIND SENATE OF CORRUPTION
AT cINcINNATi-A DEFENSE is
MADE.
Publishers Press1

Washington, April 17.-The denun-
Ciatio of campaign contributing nation
al banks by Mr.. Tillman, of South Car
olina in the senate this afternoon, pre-
cipitated stormy scene.
Mr.. Hopkins, of Illinois, defended
John r.. Walsh, of Chicago from
scathing criticism. He declared that
Mr.. Tillman's attack upon Walsh and
the association of that city was 'un-
seemly" and "uncalled for" He said
that no one had lost a cent through
the Walsh failures; that the banks
had stood as security for Walsh's
edge.
The South Carolinian then wanted
to know why there had been failure.
Mr.. Hopkins denied that there had
been one. He said 1t was merely a
case where ready cash was needed and
the banks gave 1t.
Touched on Ohio Situation.
The South Carolinian touched upon
the Ohio Situation, in which it was
charged that Hamilton county bankers
had been paying county treasurers
bonus for deposits of public funds; ad-
verted to the insurance scandals in
New York; OF the gigantic size of
their campaign contributions and
spoke of that money as having been
stolen, and urged that there be no de-
lay In passing legislation that would
prevent such practices. He however,
expressed his belief tha nothing would
L. tfr al fex
Ing and money is needed" He de-
clared that an end should be put to
the foul evil" of electing congresses
by the use of bank and corporation
funds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-18

The Erstwhile Lacquer Preparing
to be Governing Spirit in Team
at ConnersviiIe.

Jot Goar, the old time box artist
will captain the Connersville team
during the coming season. Jot will
be most competent man to manage
the team on the field and without a
doubt will have the enthusiastic
spirit manifested among the players
at all times. 1t is certain that Jot
is capable in that line as he has fol-
lowed the base ball business for many
years throughout the league and min
or teams and is well posted on all
the crooks and turns in balloon. He
is known to be a cool-headed and
conservative man on the diamond
which will add much in keeping the
players in control. The team is now
practically organized.