davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch., 1906-12-09

While we have not asked for an
expression of opinion of the gentle
men. the fact that their names are
associated in public rumor with these
offices warrants the fact being men
toned here. For State Senator the
present incumbent Honorable NJ. A.
Franklin. is regarded as a candidate.
and there is some talk of opposition
to him coming from Hon. j. |. Stur-
divant. who was in the house last
session 1t is known that Mr.. Stur-
divant has the matter under consid-
Grafton. and it would not be surpris-
ing for him to enter the race. The
editor of this paper, who was in the
last house, has written finis TO his
political record, and will not be a
candidate for reelection. If Mr..
Sturdivant stands for election to the
Senate this will leave two vacancies
in the lower house from Lowndes
east of the river. While we have not
heard of any avowed candidates for
this honor, the names of Messrs- T.
A. Stinson, Beverly Matthews and
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22
Ffshskfn Lanterns.

The puffer or swell fish has the power
to distend itself with air into the shape
Of globe. Japanese living in the Ha-
waiian Islands make of the skin of the
big puffer found in Hawaiian waters
an odd and grotesque lantern. When
the skin of the big puffer has been first
removed while it is still soft it is stuff
ed out to its full size in globe shape
and so left to dry. The skin is not
much thicker than paper and translu-
cent brown on the upper part and gray
below The fms are preserved and dried
sticking out from the fish, the tail be-
ing perked up at an angle. A circular
opening I. t.ade in the back, through
which the light can be placed and in
which is set horizontally hoop or rim
by which the lantern can be suspended.
Such a lantern made of big puffer's
skin may be a foot in diameter cross
wise and fifteen inches in length, and
what with the head Of the fish appear
ing at one end and the perked up tail
at the. other and the fms projecting at
the sides this fish skin lantern makes a
very curious object.-New York Her.
y1id ~ =
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22
II the Heart stop. Beating.

When the heart stops the circulation
ceases, the capillaries of the lungs be-
come gorged with stagnant blood. while
the blood in the brain no longer carries
away the waste products and brings
the oxygenated fluid to restore the It's
sues. As the blood takes about half a
minute to circulate through the whole
system, 1t may be taken that at the end
of this period after the stoppage Of the
heart the arteries would be filed by the
last effort of the left ventricle, while
the veins would be pouring their con-
tents into the right auricle. In few
seconds more the nervous centers
would cease to act, and probably by
the end of the minute the subject
would be practically dead from suffo-
cation, although reflex muscular action
would probably keep up the appearance
of life for some sacon1s longer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22
TELEGRAMS BY TYPEWRITER
NEW INVENTION IN USE AT
PANHANDLE STATION.
BY Writing on It Anyone Can Send
A Message Over the Wires
But One Used.

A new invention which promises to
revolutionize the sending of tele-
graph messages. is in use in the
Pennsylvania dispateaer's Office in
this city. 1t is 4 combination type
writer and telegraph key. aud is
manufactured by Yetman & Company
in New York City. The machine Is
being used by Charles Hinshaw The
keyboard Is like that of a standard
typewriter There is an arrangement
whereby if a certain letter IS struck,
il is sent ont in the Morse telegraph
ic code, as if the operator had used
the key in transmitting it. Anyone
can send a message in this manner,
and the speed of the machine can be
controlled. When a message is to be
received, the machine is used as a
typewriter, the same as any other
machine.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22
A STEP IN THE RIGHT
DIRECTION

The consolidation of the CONNER
ciaI Club and the Merchant s Asso-
citation effected last evening, Is a
step III the right direction. The Com
mercial Club rejuvenated by its IN
creased membership, from this time
forth will be something more than
mere name in the industrial develop
ment Of Richmons. The wisdom Of
this move is apparent. 1t Is probable
that the election of Officers III March
will result in the selection Of men
willing and capable Of aggressively
pushing Richmond's right to new in
dustrial enterprises. This regenera-
ton of the Commercial Club comes
appropriately in the centennial year
Of the city. This year will see Rich
mond advertised far and wide, and it
would be difficult to find a better
time for widely demonstrating the
advantages the city has to offer to
new manufacturing concerns.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22
HE WHO RUNS. AWAY
, LIVES TO FIGHT
ANOTHER DAY.

When John D. Rockefeller recently
left for parts unknown did he have
in mind revision Of the old adage
she who runs away lives to fight an
other day? Probably he feels that
in this case discretion is the better
part of valor, and that it will be wise
to quietly disappear until the pres
ent outburst of indignation has been
allayed, when he can return and
practice his former nefarious bust
ness methods in peace.
Rockefeller's flight is entirely in
accord with the course he has con-
sistently followed throughout life.
This man to gain the largest fortune
in the world has not only debauched
the code of commercial honesty Of
the nation, but also has illegally bent
state and national legislatures to do
his will, and strangled competition
through the ubiquitous system Of re-
bates and drawbacks. He has per
iured himself on the witness stand
and has never, been brought to jus
tice, on account Of his control of the
courts. 1t has been money, more
money, most money, and nothing but
money. no matter how gained. with
Rockefeller, practically from the day
of his birth. Cut throat and under
hand methods were nothing to him
as long as the almighty dollars kept
rolling into the itching palms of his
grasping hands. 1t is no wonder that
a man of his stamp will run away
when brought to task by the united
public opinion of the nation. 1t
would be blessing if all the re-
naming financiers of his particular
brand would also disappear into some
foreign region and stay there. Plen-
ty Of good men would still be left to
manage the business affairs of the
country, and manage them in way
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22
MAKE VISIT TO SCHOOLS
OFFICIALS ARE SATISFIED
WITH CONDITIONS.
A..|., .sr1~ : In l., :.
Blackboards Will be Purchased at
Vale" Blower System is
Wanted Everywhere.

The school committee Of the city
council, DR.. M. F. Johnson Of the
school board, and Superintendent
Mott, yesterday inspected the War
ner school on North Seventh street,
the Baxter school on West Third
street and the Vale school on South
Fourteenth street.
The Vale school is in good repair
with the exception that new black
boards are badly, needed. The teach
ers were assured by DR.. johnson that
this improvement would be made by
the board within the year. 49,. zig. ,
The Baxter school is heated by five
furnaces, but the Vale and Warner
schools are heated, by stoves: This
system lis not up to, the .t.t.blower"
system of heating but the pupils are
kept warm and comfortable. The. in
spectiag party will by. invitation Wis
it the st. JONAS Lutheran. school
Wednesday after next.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22
TERMS TO BEGIN MARCH |
BOARD OF WORKS PASSES ON
F1REMEN's TERMS.
A Number Of Cement Sidewalks Are
To Be Put Down-Wul Buy
Testing Machine.

At the regular meeting Of the
Board Of Public Works yesterday
bushes was transacted as follows.
Resolutions were adopted for the
improvement of North F street, the
north side, from North Goth to Oath,
by cement sidewalks, and Pearl street
from West First to West Fifth; also
by cement walks. . &c
1t was the day for hearing proper
ty owners interested in the improve
ment Of the alleys between Main and
South A and South 18th and 10Th
streets, by the construction of ce-
ment roadways therein. The Board
modified the original resolution by
striking out all that part having ref
erence to the alley running east and
west. .-.
The resolution for the improve
ment of the East side of South Elev-
enth street, from South E to South
F street by the construction of &C.
nent sidewalk thereon, was confirm
ed. T.
The engineer was authorized to
purchase a cement testing machine.
The terms of Office Of Edward Mil
Ter. chief, and Frank Carter, assist
and chief of the fire department are
to begin March l, by the order of the
board
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FARMERS OF CLAY TOWNSHIP
ARE TO MEET.
~
Session Will Begin Tomorrow and
Continue Till Saturday After
noon-Large Attendance.

The second annual Farmers Insti
tute at Greensboro will be held to-
morrow and Saturday. Every indica-
ton points to large attendance OF
farmers from Clay and adjoining
townships and the program which
promises to be of unusual interest
follows. ...
Friday Morning.
Music; piano duet Miss Mabel
Squires and Miss Mabel Kepler.
Vocal solo-Miss Ethel Martindale
Invocation-Rev. o. M. Wilson. g..
Land fertility--E.. c. Martindale,
Wilkinson, Ind. :.
Friday Afternoon.
Music.
as Piano solo-Miss Echo Jones.
Recitation Miss Flossie Neff.
Piano duet-Miss Blanch Kerr and
Miss Flessie Neff. :..
"A talk with young farmers and
their wives-Mrs. Flora M. Meeks.
Land .drainage-E. C. Martindale.
Discussion.
.,.,,.~ Friday Evening.
Music; Piano duet-Misses May
and Nellie Lamb, Mrs. Maud Wood
rlff's Vocal Quartet.
q. A talk on. training children-Mrs.
Flora Meeks, 49,. .
Song; (Riley's =. poems)--;Miss*s:
Blanche Kerr. .",.. r
Recitation-Mrs.D D. c. Moore. =.
Whistling ,Solo-Shannon Neff. -
Piano solo-Miss Echo Jones.
Saturday Morning.
Music; Piano solo-Flossie Nef !;
Vocal solo-Maude Woodruff. -.
Invocation-Prof. c. n. Wood.
Poultry-Mrs. Flora M. Meeks,
Parker, Ind.
Discussion.
Music; Piano duet Misses Mable
.Squires and Mabel Kepler.
Vocal solo-Miss Lenora Fox.
Recitation-Miss May Lamb.
Land owners and tenants-E. c.
Martindale.
How women make money on the
farm-Mrs. Flora M. Meeks.
Discussion.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22
lie REPUBLICAN TICKET.

lie REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Fer Congress,
JAMES E. WATSON.
Jclnt Senator. 49,. 49,.
ROSCOE E. KIRKMAN. ...... .
representative,
WALTER S. RATLIFF.
Joint Representative,
RICHARD N. ELLIOTT.
Prosecuting Attorney, =. 80.
WILFRED JESSUP.
Clcr..; Wayne Circuit Court. ~
HARRY E. PENNY. ..-.
Auditor, 4..-. .; t.
DEMAS S. COE.
Treasurer,
BENJAMIN B. MYRICK, JR.
Sheriff,
LINUS p. MEREDITH.
Comm;ss oner, Western District,
THOMAS E. CLARK.
Commissioner, Eastern District,
CORNELIUS E. WILEY. =.
Coroner,
ALLAN l.. BRAMKAMP. = r .,.
County Assessor. ...:r 80
MooRMAN w. MARINE .r,s
County Surveyor, ..r..% ,,.,.
ROBERT A. HOWARD. -. = -.
County Councilmen-at-Large, ,,e
HENRY E. ROBINSON. i. j..
JAMES G.. FULGHUM. ..
WALTER S. COMMONS. .
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22
BEVERIDGE DECLINES
HE WILL NOT DELIVER EARL
HAM ADDRESS.
Had Been Asked To, Be the Principal
-. Speaker at Commencement
Exercises in June.

Senator Beveridge has just declin-
ed an invitation to deliver the princi-
pal address at the annual commence
ment of Earlham college on June Is.
The senator is receiving many such
invitations and is declining them all
as the demands of his public duties
can not be foreseen so far in advance.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22

That was pretty metaphor that
Congressman Longworth used, but a
careful reading of ''Romeo and Ju-
liet'' will find that Shakespeare used
it first. Il.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22

more conducive to the general wei
fare of the nation. So there's hop
ing John ID. has managed TO lose
himself so completely as never again
to be found.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22

Theatrical managers will drop
Shakespeare. However, this is bet
ter than the usual procedure of muir
dering him. Il. ga" "
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22

However, it must be remembered
that the senate is doing great and
useful work in promoting the move
ment for the popular election of sem
ators.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22

As usual the Senate is doing moth
ing. This the only thing the senate
really does we'll.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22

~ Castro seems likely to become a
star headliner in the international
vaudeville any day now.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22

The Palladium pays dollar each
week for the best piece of news
"tipped' off to it.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22

For the senate, the principal issue
in the Statehood bill, is the question
whether the membership Of the club
shall be increased by four orr by six.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22

The Palladium pays a dollar each
week for the best piece of news
Htipped" off to it.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22

The orSE to stop pouring smoke
into the air will surprise the Illinois
Central railway. 1t has supposed
that that was what the air was for.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22
THREE THOUSAND

(Continped from Page IL
has been subscribed by the following
firms and individuals.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-22

A total Of S15.UUUUU IS needed to
eonsummate this purchase and the
Association hopes to have the bal
ance subscribed next week when the
option expires. It feels grateful for
the assistance given this project by
the business men of Richmond.
Those wishing to secure stock in
this enterprise or wishing additional
information please call on os address
Mathew Won Pein, Secy. 9TH and
South J.
Cash Beall. .4
Henry Stems, Shoe Store.
Adam Brinker, 700 South 7th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
OPPOSES DR.. KEMsTER's THEORY.

10 the EDITOR or The Irlbune-
Sir: In to-day's issue YOU reported an article
entitled Gave Death to XIII Pain" purporting 10
have been written by DR.. Walter Kemster, one OF
che exparts summoned I'm the Guiteau trial. i'm
which the doctor is reported giving death dose
of morphine Instead OF giving dose large enough
TO alleviate pain.
hold that God does not give the power 20 any
man to be judge jury and executioner- Physicians
and surgeons are given the right 70 practise medi-
-Jre and surgery 10 save life only, and not de-
strov H. We are taught that when a takes q
lffe ne is a murderer. and physician has mo- more
night TO commit murder than any other man, re-
gardless OF the circumstance
We an know that the best. most conscientious
and most reliable physician sometimes feels posi-
fi,-e that "A certain patient cannot well, but he
Continues the best treatment that is known 10
y,erl-ird after centuries Of scientific study. and
eventually his patient gets we'll and In many IN
etances lives a long and useful life
Considering the above. ! ask again does God
executiOuerf SgHI L-t~h q JAZZ S'
NeN-York City. Jan. Is. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
TELLS OF LONDON POOR.
bliss Booth, in Ragged Costume,
Tells about Slam Work.

Miss Eva Booth. commander Of the Salvation
Army in this country, made an address In Car
negfe Hall last night lasting nearly two hours
She wore a tattered gown Of some fimsy material
and about her shoulders was :hreadhare shawl
the one she wore It was said. In her Stun work
in London. The toes OF her stochnged feet pro
tr1lded through a pair Of slippers which were tied
with string yellow handkerchief about her
throat completed the odd outfit The sleeves OF the
dress we're so worn that both elbows were plainly
visible every time she made a gesture.
ON the ulatforrn with her were the leading Sal
walton Army officers Of the city The hail was
naHked and hundreds who came after o'clock were
t,Irned away. In addition 10 Miss Booths talk
there was a long musical programme. A huge cleo
eric cross was built up the stage as she talked
made mn of FIVE pieces each hearing one OF the top
les OF her address which were Love sympathy
Sacrifice. Action and Grace
Miss Booth affected her auditors deeply by de
acrntons of her personal experiences IN the novels
OF the poor of the city Of London, where she hved
IN the slums for several years
res Of four The two rows Of boxes were filled with
people who. 10 said, had contributed largely ID
the work Of the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
RECEIVES PRINCESS ENA
Queen Mother Greets Spanish
Kings Prospective Bride.

Biarritz France Jan. 2S-King Alfonso, &C
companied by the military members of his
household In full uniform. arrived here to-day
in automobiles to conduct Princess Ena, Of Bat
tenberg, her mother Princess Henry, and
Prince Alexander Of Hattenberg. to San Sebas-
tan. The start for san Sebastian was made at
lib a. m. Princesses Ena and Henry and
King Alfonso were in the first automobile and
Prince Alexander and his suite in the second
the military officers following in other automo-
biles
Everywhere along the route the royal party
was enthusiastically greeted. At San Sebastian
the entire population seemed to have turned out,
and flowers were showered on the Processes
The Queen Mother received Princess Ena in
the most gracious manner. After luncheon at
the palace the King and the Processes took a
trip around the town and the surrounding
country, returning for tea at the palace
At $50 o'clock the PTincesses, accompanied
by his majesty and Prince Alexander left San
Sebastian for BiaTritZ, arriving at the Villa
MouriscOt at 6:45 o'clock The King went to
San Sebastian on special train TO dine with the
Queen Mother.
Premier Moret arrived at San Sebastian az
ll:8O a. m He spent the day at the palace and
returned 70 Madrid at midnight 1t is UNDER
stood that King Alfonso will proclaim an un-
usually extensive amnesty on the formal an
nouncement Of his betrothal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY

Lecture on Combining Weights and Atoms Professor
WlInelm Oswald. Havemcyer Hall Columbia Uni
Lecture on The Tan once Building as a Problem in
Design" by c. =. FIaveuever Hail S'oiT-,ri.
University, IN.
Annual dinner Of the Society Hotel Aston even
ing 5000 800
Lecture The National Ownership Of Railroadsy John
Martin, the Peoples Institute cooper Union q m.
Lecture on Naval and Military sanitation" Surgeon
aSe,l, OF me Japanese navy, al the Acad-
envy or Medicine. No. II West 43d-st.. $40 p. m
Free lectures OF the Board Education o. -Publio
School No. .. l4lst-st. and Edgecoube- ave Dr Wal
ter z Clark, Paper Money. Public school SNo.
10; % East 2Ith-st. Mrs sophie Chester Coursen.
,,-'Iu IIeich songs Pubic school No. 80. No as
West 2sth-st.. Dr. @. Alfred Lawrence The Treat
ment % Inconsistencies Such AuoplaNv. Faint
ing. Sunstroke, Commissions Children etc.
public school No 40 l5eth IN and 81 Nicbolas ave
Arthur ID. Rees. Russian Literature Before 1900"
Public school No 81, No so West saith St. between
rom ana I'm AYES. MISS Margaret A Klein As You
Like It.: Public school No y. IOth-st and 1st-ave,
Professor Emberson F. Proper "Orlgu and Develop
OF the Petroleum Industry illustrated Public
School No So seth ST. and Lexington ave. Miss MAY
No 11G. 1880 shave, Miss Annie s. Peck.
Bolivia and Mount Sorata illustrated; Public School
no los avenue a, hei"teh '.th ana '9th SITS. Pro
fessor Charles l.. Harrington ''bynamical Electricity
illustrated; Public School No. 15g. No 24l
18th st. Dr. Alexander j. Savage, Greek Art
ton Sd Mrs. Jessie A. Colsten. Schubert,
King Of Song Writer'S; columbus Hall. GOth-st. be
tween Columbus and Amsterdam aves, Charles John
tonal Alliance East Broadway and Jefferson SITS. Dr.
walter Crook. The labor Problem Luke's
Hall. No. 4s3 Hudson St, near Grove. DR.. Henry q.
Eauchett. Masters Of Musical Compositions
Han 10Th ST.. between Sth and 9th DIT
Alfred Mitchell The Solar System and
restrsl Planets. Mercury. Venus, the Earth. Mars
Road. George Wharton James. The Colorado Desert
Its Horrors Mystery and Reclamation" illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
HABITS OF FALLIERES.
Frances Nes0 President Does Not
Drink or Smoke.

Frances new President. NJ Fallieres. differs from
all his predecessors in office in that he is not only
total abstainer but also Of tobacco President
Loubet loves his pipe. as did the late President
Faure But Falberes is to tobacco in any
shape or form. and while he makes excellent wine
which he sells and gives away he never drinks
on the other hand he is passionaely fond of music
for which Loubet has as little ear as had Faure
Grevy, Marshal MacMahon and Theirs
NJ. Fallieres is quite as good a shot az President
Loubet, and infinitely better one than poor
President Sadi-Carnot who distinguished himself
within few weeks after his accession to the chief
magistracy by discharging the contents OF his gun
so awkwardly at OF the official shooting parties
at Rambouillet that a considerable portion Of the
charge struck General Brugere in the lower part Of
the back. Brugere who was a colonel at the time
ana had been one OF the members Of the military
household OF President Grevy. was slated to leave
the Elysee and to return to regimental duty. But
PRESIDENT Carnot distressed by the results
OF MS carelessness, and so much concerned at the
paIniul injuries sustained by Brugere that he not
ony Kept MIN on as member OF his military staff,
nut dld everything that he could to make amends
oN securing that officers rapid promotion.
To-day Brugere, who is a very capable and popu-
lar officer and a great admirer Of America which
he has visited on several occasions. notably when
the statue Of Rochambeau was inaugurated at
Washington, holds worthily the position Of gen
eralssimo- Of the French army But the origin Of
his fortune, its basis in one word was the shot
which he received in the lower part Of the back
from the gun Of President Sadi-Carnot
President Fallieres, who is an agnostic is deeply
attached TO his umbrella which accompanies him
on al ana every occasion, and which will from now
on become favorite subject for French political
carioaturists The only other ruler who has ever
been given to umbrellas was King Louis Philippe
who was rarely without one. and in whose
hands II took the place Of both sceptre and NJ
sword Yet IN spite Of this analogy OF tastes #
was aIIeres who. as Premier, was responsible for
the expulsion from France Of King T.,,Js I3tui..s
grandson. the late Count Of Paris and OF the T,ula
Of Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-29
MRs. sARAH A nRowNE.

h.. sarah a browne died last night az her
g., 40. ISL West 5Gth-st. She had been III for
h. months. following an attack of grip, but
!, = 'eath was unexpected. She was the daughter
DE- - arnold. "a well known resident OF ProVl-
Dr. - j., and the widow OF Henry Thayer
t-.,s Who ar the time Of his death, in 1886 was
A - oi the National Insurance Company, and
F,-'--leHi member 81 the Sons Of The Revolution
Bs,.--A she died having moved there from the
~. She had been a member Of the Rev Dr.
2to1r5 congregation IN the Little Churcn
Eealfi- -e Corner for many years. she was
hst'fry. ana contributed literally 10 charllable
Old elSNs Mrs. browne was seyenty-Ipur years
z nerar-- -Tah es one son. Henry Russell DIo@He,
q HI. I'm iu this city. and secretary u the sons
bed ;, - . ltlou. The funeral services VIII be
kscs :. isf nome tomorrow. and burial VIII take
- Providence Oh Wednesday.