davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
DOES NOT WANT HISSUpPORT
The Rev. Kuhn Wants Big Bold
Head Line Put Over His
Interview.

The Rev. T. III. Kuhn, independ-
ent (?) candidate for Congress, de-
nies the story which appeared in the
Palladium yesterday morning to the
effect that he had met Congressman
Watson recently in Rushville and So
licited his support.
The Rev. Mr.. Kuhn says that he
knows Congressman Watson person
ally, but that he has not spoken to
him for ten years. He states that
he saw Congressman Watson few
days ago at a distance, and did not
speak to him. He says furthermore,
that he would not ask Mr.. Watson
for his vote should he meet him, for
he is sure he will have enough votes
without Mr.. Watson's assistance.
The Rev. Mr.. Kuhn, in giving the
above information to the Palladium
reporter, suggested that it be put in
the form of an interview from him
and that big bold headlines be put
over the top of it.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
POLICE DESERVE CREDIT
PROSECUTOR PRAISES THEM
AT w. G. T. u. CONVENTION.
Meeting of the Temperance Workers
Brought to Close at the Grace
M. E. Church.

The last session of the Wayne
County w. C. T. U. convention and
institute was held yesterday after
noon at the Grace M. E. church. AT
ter an interesting talk by the leader,
Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, on topics
concerning the society, the Rev. 7. J.
Graham, pastor of the First Presby-
terian church of this city spoke on
the temperance work of the church
and it's societies.
Prosecuting Attorney Wilfred Jes-
sup gave an instructive address on
the work now being done by the po-
lice force of this city; told of their
endeavors to enforce the temperance
laws of the state and the great work
that they had accomplished long this
line. He stated that the people inter-
ested in the spread of temperance
owed more to the Richmond police
than was realized.
DR.. Thurston spoke on "Non-Al-
cholic Medication" He stated that
alcohol was not beverage or stim-
ulant, as commonly supposed. He
called it poison and added that many
medical schools in the country were
discouraging it's use for medicinal
purposes. The meeting was closed
by another strong address by Mrs.
Stanley.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
USED TONNAGE ARGUMENTS
But Second Time in History of Earl
ham College That She Has
Lost Debate.

Earlham College for the second
time in the history of her debating
teams, met defeat at the hands of
the strong Albion College team last
night, in Lindley Hall, on the ques-
ton "Resolved, that the United
States should adopt an immediate
policy Of more rapid development of
it's navy.''
Albion won the debate through her
cleverness in arguing on the large
amount of tonnage in the United
States navy.
Earlham clung to the idea of the
number Of ships, and Albion at no
time tried to refute it's arguments
along this line.
While the men of both teams put
up very good arguments and their
delivery was good, the speeches of
Robert Baldwin, Captain of the AL
bion team and William E. Lear, Cap
tain of the Earlham team, created
more enthusiasm than others.
The men composing the Albion
team were: Robert W. Baldwin, De-
troit, Mich; Joel Moore, Hillsdale,
Mich, and F. F. Fitchett, Albion,
Mich. The Earlham men were Will
liam E. Lear, Jr., Grand Lodge,
Mich, Chester A. Haworth, Danville,
Ind, Oliver M. Frazer, Richmond,
Ind. The judges were Judge B. F.
McCann, Dayton, O., Prof. Samuel B.
Harding, Bloomington, Ind, Dean
VIM. P. Rogers, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Chairman, Hon. Chas. E. Shiveley
Of this city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

citation, gave ashort address follow
ing the banquet.
At seven thirty, the doors were
!, thrown open to the public and the
program Of the evening was COM
: menced. Music was rendered by a
quartet composed of some Of the
best voices in the city and Rev. Ware
of the East Main street Friends
church gave the invocation. The ad-
dress of DIR. Clark, secretary Of the
Ohio Sunday School Association COW
cred three points. First, every teach
er should be trained in fundamentals.
Faith enters largely into this train
ing, for without faith, effort will go
for naught. The second point was the
social and sympathetic side of ma
ture.
The third point dealt with the art
of pedagogy. The primary point is
to get the attention of the pupil, al
thought after getting the attention, it
is well to have the art Of questioning
as in that rests great deal. FIRE.
quently pupils are frightened out of
telling what they know about the les
son by the manner in which the
question is put to them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
BANQUET.
4 FINE AFFAIR
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
GATHERED AT THE COLL
scum LAST NIGHT.
A SPEECH FULL OF ORATORY
DR.. Clark Tells The Teachers What
is Necessary For Them to be
Successful.
IA SPEECH FULL OF ORATORY

The Second Annual Sunday School
Banquet held last evening at the CO.
liseum was success in every par
ticular and a large number of
teachers and officers of the different
Sunday schools of the city were pres
ent. Almost thousand persons gath
cred to hear DR.. Joseph Clark, on
"The Self Training of the Teach
err
At the banquet, there was an al
most complete attendance of teach
ers in the Richmond Sunday schools.
Six long tables stretched the length
Of the all and were we'll filed with
eatables. w. E. Halpenny, secretary
Of the Indiana Sunday School Asso-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
WARD H. WATSON HERE
Candidate for Appellate Judge Does
Some Campaigning in Richmond
Feels Encouraged.

The Hon. Ward HI. Watson of
Charleston, Ind, who is candidate
for justice on the Appellate bench
from the southern Indiana district
was in the city Thursday evening.
Mr.. Watson is a personal friend of
III. C. Starr and was in consultatin
with him last evening. He is one of
the most prominent Republicans in
the state and two years ago was a
candidate for nomination as attor-
ney general. Mt. Watson is now bus
lily engaged with his campaign for
nomination and feels greatly encour-
aged because of the many promises
of support he has received through
out the southern Indiana district.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL WINNER
CoNNERSvILLE DEFEATED AT
BASKETBALL LAST NIGHT.
Richmond Lads Win in a Fast Game
BY the Score Of Seventeen
to Six-Last Game.

Last evening witnessed the close
of the High school basketball season
with a victory for the local school.
Richmond High School had as their
opponents the crack Connersville
High School team who fought game
ly from start to finish. The superior
team work Of the local five won for
them, the final score being II to 6.
A fair sized crowd witnessed the
game.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
THE FARE IS REDUCED
Patrons Of the East Haven Street
Car Line To Pay Only
Five Cents.

Commencing today the fare on the
Easthave car of the city lines will
be reduced from ten cents to five
cents for the trip. Transfers will
also be honored for the entire disa-
ance. This step was taken by the
company because there has been con-
siderable complaint in regard to the
ten cent fare, which amount would
carry one to Centerville on the inter
urban, and as the cars belong to the
city lines, it was held that they
should receive only five cents.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
DR.. J. B. CLARK WAS HERE
He Was Consulting an Attorney
About Incorporating the Town
of Greensboro.

DIR. j. B. Clark of Economy was
in Richmond Wednesday to consult
an attorney in regard to the proposed
incorporation of that town. The cit
izens have voted in favor of the in
corporation, and it is probable that
steps will be taken early in the
spring which will result in Econo-
my's becoming "town." Since the
court ruled in favor of the Green's
fork corporation, in law suit some
weeks ago, it is assumed that as
much land as needed can be included
in the limits.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
A DECISION MONDAY

Yesterday morning in police court
Judge Converse stated that a decis-
ion in the case of Henry Evans would
be given Monday morning. Henry q.
johnson, attorney for Evans, has
moved to have the affidavit quashed
Evans, who is out on bond, is charg-
ed with peepins - at the windows
of the home of William Hippard, %
State Street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
BUSINESS men
GIVE OPINIONS
THEY THINK OVERHEAD
WIRES SHOULD COME
DOWN IN TIME.
ADVISE DELAY IN THE MATTER
City Officials Thinks Richmond
Should Borrow Money and Build
It's Own Conduits.
ADVISE DELAY IN THE MATTER

1t seems to be the general opinion
that when the new council comes in
to office the first of May one of the
first matters to claim it's attention
will be the question of placing wires
on Main street, in underground con-
duits and it would occasion no sur
prise if decision was reached by
the new council to have these con-
duits built and controlled by the
city.
"The only sensible thing to be
done is to have the city build the
conduts and make it compulsory for
every company having wires on Main
street to use these conduits,' said
city official yesterday. "I do not
think that the present council will
take any action in the matter but I
am of the opinion that the next
council will pass such an ordinance.
A loan could be foated to build these
conduits and the revenue the city
would derive from them would be
large enough to warrant the expense.
| think that the determination Of
the Central Union Telephone people
to start work on rebuilding it's sys-
tenn at once is unwise for in case the
city did decide to build municipal
conduits it would be obliged to again
rebuild on Main street,
Another city official said that
council was adverse to having the
streets torn up by the Central Union
now and then year by year have the
performance repeated by other con-
Germs who had decided to follow the
example of the Central Union.
Home Telephone officials refuse to
discuss the subject.
The following views on the ques-
ton were expressed yesterday by
Main street musiness men:
Timothy Nicholson" Cleveland
has just compelled the placing Of
wires underground and / think the
same should be done in Richmond.
| would like to see all overhead wires
taken down. They are dangerous. !"
G. Fl. Knollenberg-'sI think even
tually that all wires should be placed
underground and that an ordinance
to that effect should at once be pass
ed but in justice to the companies
effected I think limit of from 5 to
10 years should be named for them
to comply with the ordinance. It
would be very expensive for these
concerns to make the required change
at once and they should be given a
reasonable length of time to act in.''
Cash Beall-"The overhead wires
are nnsightly and dangerous but
am not prepared to commit myself
on what should be done in this case.o
c. III. Haner-"M Main street looks
unsightly with all these wires and
poles and / would like to see them
done away with
F. F. Haisley-tfThere are two
sides to this question. / would like
to see the wires taken down and
placed in conduits but I would not
be in favor of any action on coun-
ellis part that would embarrass the
Home Telephone Company. If the
Central Union wished to place its
wires underground I am in favor Of
allowing it to do so.'
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
BOARDS "ROAD DAY"

The County Commissioners will
meet again today at their room in the
Court House to attend to matters
pertaining to the public highways.
The first Saturday of the monthly
session of the commissioners is
known as "Road Day." and claims
will be brought forward and attended
to. No other business of Importance
is expected to come up.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
BEGIN REVIVAL

The ten days revival meeting at
the Apolistolic Holiness Union, cor
ner of North FL and Eleventh streets
opened last night and large and en-
thusiastic congregation attended
The speaker of the evening was
HBrother' Owens of Orleans. Ind.
and though a young man, this fervni
evangelist belongs to the old time
school.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

A number of the officials and
clerks of the Pennsylvania Offices in
this city, are planning to take trip
through the west sometime soon.
They will tramp through the Rocky
Mountains, in Oregon and Washing
ton States.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
WILL SOON FILE APPEAL.

City Attorney Gardner will soon
file the appeal in the case Of the
City of Richmond VS.. the Richmond
Natural Gas Company to the Appel
late Court. The transcript is now
prepared and ready to be fled.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON

Congressman James E. Watson re-
turned to Washington yesterday to
attend to duties connected with his
position as "Whip" of the House.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
ASK FOR GUARDIAN

Robbins and Starr have fled the
suit of Samuel B. Willis VS.. Gather
inc Nelson Willis, an aged couple
residing in Washington Township,
near Milton, for inquest and guar
dian.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
BARRIERS TO GIVE DANCE.

There will be dance given by the
BARRIERS Union at the Odd Fellows
Hall March 27, which promises to be
very enjoyable affair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

Only once again. by accident. |
found her crouching on the very edge
OF the elf. with face as white. as
thin as ever. clutching the short,
rank grass with her transparent hands.
But as ! hurried away. her clear. gay
voice followed me, and her words rang
In my head
Are you listening? I give in about
the color OF the paper. You shall
have your green shall like It be-
cause YOU Ike H. Is the wind carry
Ing my voice away? Can you hear
me7"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
On the Edge
of the Cliff
BY Cosmo Hamilton
tcopyrigpt by IasepA . BowIs.,

"Are you listening" she cried
eayly " give In about the color Of
| the paper You shall have your green.
/ shall like it because you like it, Is
The wind carrying my voice away
! Can you hear me?'
She was lying on the very edge Of
the cliff In manner that made my
blood run cold Her beautiful face
was very white. very thin; and her
hands, clutching the short. rank grass,
seemed almost transparent. There
was the same attempt al gayety in her
dry. trembling voice that had noticed
the previous night. and the words she
spoke were the same.
II was On my way back from ten
mile walk, during which had watched
the sun sink into a bed OF crimson
blankets and the moon rise 10 find
herself welcomed by every living star,
that came upon the crouching girl,
and heard her cry
! gathered that the man she was
speaking to was, for some purpose OF
other, ON one Of the lodges OF the
cliff 10 or u feet down. There were
several OF various widths on that por
ton Of the elf, wide enough, some OF
them. To take three or four peopls
standing close gave no further
thought TO the matter.
A shadow hickered in front of me,
From the length and width OF II !
knew that 1t was thrown BY the great
body OF Ewell. the sea painter, wko
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

was putting up al cottage some
doors from mine We loohed st each
other silently. and then he flung out
hts working hand with wide gesture,
removing his cap at the beginning
of IL.
Yes" 1 replied you're right per,
fectiy, utterly, entirely right | have
never seen anything ike Il anywhere.
It's superb. And you and lat least
not You. perhaps certainly | ought
never to attempt TO paint again. It's
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
cb.s,nuts and store" Cheese.

This is a tasty combination to
spread on toasted crackers at buffet
supper. Boil in sailed water until
tender a pound of chestnuts; when
cool chop them mp with an equal por-
tion Of store cheese. a pinch Of mus
tard. salt and paprika, also a little
butter and a half wineglass Of elaret.
Berye on hot toasted crackers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

sAcrllege
Ewell nodded aud stood with hi,
arms extended and his head thrown
back looking with kind OF wlsttul
reverence from side 10 side. win
the soft moonlight upon him, his I'M
manageable restless. rcd hair looked
white, and his Viking face. tanned 3
brickdust color almost ethereal
I watched him with sort OF jealous
! admiration II ever man understood
\ the moods OF nature, II ever a man
could put the right words TO the great
song OF Il. that man was Ewell He
seemed to be the younger brother ~
the sea villa uproarious, tender.
Silent, always rising or falling. moved
| by the slightest change, tossed high by
the east wind so0thed BY the west
He turned on me suddenly. still
holding his cap What?" he asked.
II said nothing said l.
"oh, ! thought | heard you murmur.
ing that ! was a rotten painter, or
something equally rude"
Or something equally rude! Come
with ME back TO the top OF the cliffs"
No" said Ewell with shudder.
'No-not for thousands a minute,
His yehemence startled me a little
think Perhaps he noticed It.
I'm tell you why" he said. taking
my arm, and leading me the other
way You cant be expected TO know
You have only just arrived But I've
been here for months, and / knew
ter'-he jerked his head over his
shoulder before It happened Poor
little beggar!"
Who" said /.
He stopped and looked eagerly into
my eyes. You've come from there.
DO YOU mean to say she isn't there
tonight? by Jove how glad | should
be
You plunge" said, testify. How
the dickens am | TO know whom you
mean o.
Il mean girl crouching on the
cliff"
with a face very white. very thin,
clutching a the short, rank grass with
transparent hands? She was saying
as l passed. with kind of gayety. i
give in about the color OF the paper"
Il know Don't" said Ewell. putting
his hands over his ears Il couldn't
stand H. Those words ring IN my
ears A kind OF gayety Oh, gods OF
my fathers!"
We covered couple Of hundreds Of
yards before he spoke again aud then
Il was In low voice. AS though ne
were afraid Of being overheard.
When | came here first, eight |
months ago. used constantly TO see a |
girl and Jolly straight-ba open |
faced young fellow going for long. stiff |
walks together. The girl had a pair
OF dancing eyes, which on dull days |
acted like CLEAN of sun upon me; |
aud her voice was like birds filed
with the JOY OF young life, I'm not
sure | didn't rather hope--that they
were brother and sister. She had
very beautiful face"
why do you say she had?'"
But Ewells eyes were fixed upon
something long way ahead, and he
ct my question go unanswered. Per
maps he hadn't heard.
And. better than that" he went on,
She had pluck and grit. and cared
40 more for the rain and the wind
han / do. On the contrary, | believe
he took keen JOY in battling with
hem head tucked down. arms swing
ne, her dress olinging and showing
he grace vi her, the lissomeness OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
Starch lakes stain OF.

Apropos Of starch. its sphere Of use
fitness is greater than is commonly
known. Sometimes a delicate gar
ment is ruined in construction By a
few drops Of blood from the seams
tress' finger. Starch paste will ef-
fectiyely remove all traces Of such an
accident
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
Why the Dot Over IL"

The small letter &" was formerly
written without the dot: the dot was
introduced in the 14th century to
distinguish e. from "e' In hasty and
indlstinct writing
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
New Wrinkle in Gloves.

Elbow gloves Of white glace kid
have the backs stitched in pale color
ings and are topped by scalloped
band OF eum OF colored kid to match.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22
Ma rhIna % ouard Aaainst.

q am going 10 be an actress when
/ grow up, said girl oil six, adding.
"Oh. dear. ii / Just don't forget and
be a mother first!
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

nignty-fIye per cent OF rEe circuits
.ion Of the Bulletin goee directly into
ne hnrn~s
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-22

Dr.. J 4. BLACKS MAGNETIC
EYE WATER il painless. liarniess,
contains no poison, and will cure
any case Of sore eyes IN TIC world
Tor sole end guaranteed by all drug
gists. Manufactured 0g J r
SLACK MEDICINE CO. ZEN
.ETi. No
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07
JOINT
URE CONVENTION
VIII Probably be Held Soon by Loyal
Republicans-Phoenix Man
Probable Candidate.

Special to the New Mexican.
Tucson, Arizona, Sept. Tt is an-
derstood here that as result of the
nomination of Mark A. Smith, of Tue
son, as Democratic candidate for Dele
gate to the Goth Congress and of Will
lam f. Cooper, of Globe, as the Re-
publican candidate and the adoption
of anti-joint statehood resolutions,
that the joint statehood Republicans
will likely hold a convention either
in Phoenix. or at Tucson, at an early
date and will nominate as their can
didate for Delegate upon joint state
hood platform. Charles f. Ainsworth,
of Phoenix, we'll known attorney
This is the intention, although there
is as yet no certainty that this will
be done. Should it happen MI. Aims
worth expects to make tour through
the Territory in favor of his candidacy
for Delegate to Congress and for the
Joint statehood proposition
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07
DELEGATES TO DEMO-
CRATIC CONVENTION
Choses at Primaries in This City Last
Night-CalIed to Order Tomor-
row Night.

Democratic primaries were held
last night in the various precincts of
Santa Fe County, when delegates were
elected for the county convention to
be held tomorrow evening at 1880
O'Clock at the court house at which
time the delegates to the Territorial
convention will be elected. The
caucuses in the several city precincts
were well attended and considerable
interest was evinced as to the out
come of the fall election when the
statehood proposition will be voted
upon.
The Democratic County convention
tomorrow evening at the court house
will be called to order by Hon. Arthur
Seligman, who is chairman of the
Democratic County Central Commit
tee.
The following are the delegates
named in the four city precincts:
No. 81: Nicanor Baca, Miguel Cor.
man, Luis Lujan, Simon Vigil, Manuel
Padilla, Candelario Martinez. Frank
Delgado, and John P. Victory.
No. 4: Charles F.. Easley, Marco.
limo Garcia. Pedro Quintana, Jose Or
tiz y Baca, A. p Hill, Miguel A. Or
tiz, and Vicente Garcia.
No. IT: Jose Segura, O. c. Wat
son, Pedro A. Sandoval. Gus Hunter
and Nemesio Armijo.
No. IS: Arthur Seligman, Anasta
clio Gonzales, Nestor Rodriguez, As
censlon Rael, and A. B. Renehan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-07
ARIZONA PARTIES
IN CONVENTIONS
At Tucson - Strongly Oppose Joint
Observation-Disclosures For Dele.
gate Nominated.

Special to the New Mexican.
tucson, Arizona, Sept. THE Re-
publican Territorial Convention in
session here yesterday nominated
William F. Cooper, of Globe, as a can
didate for Delegate to the Goth Con-
gress from Arizona. The convention
was strongly anti-joint statehood. 1t
contained 1913 delegates of whom but
a small number were for joint state.
hood. The resolutions declared strong
ly against joint statehood and endors-
ed the administration of President
Roosevelt and thanked him for aid.
ing to give the voters Of Arizona the
referendum clause in the Hamilton
joint statehood law. The administra-
tion of Governor Kibbey was also en-.
dorsed. Resolutions declaring for
proper assessment of all mining and
railroad corporations were adopted.
Democrats of Arizona Oppose Joint
ure.
Tucson, Arlz., Sept. THE Demo.
cratic territorial Convention which
met here yesterday nominated Mark
A. Smith as its candidate for Dele
gate to Congress. 1t was strongly
anti.joint statehood and so declared it.
self. Among the resolutions is one
declaring for strict and fair taxa
ton of property OF all railroad and
mining corporations, The joint state
hood men were but rew and had no
standing In the convention.