davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
Wind Evnrt. snId.

When Hon. ]. B. Alley of Lynn was
member Of congress he, with others of the
New England delegation in Washington,
had given a dinner on Forefathers day.
BnV-Secretary of State Eyarts was one of
the guests. In the after dinner exercises
Mr.. Alley had taken much time in relating
circumstances in which he was the most
conspicuous figure.
Evarts was next on the list OF speakers,
and, in beginning his remarks, said: II
have listened to my friend Alley with pro-
found interest and respect. The many
events OF national and state history with
which he has been connected Is truly won
derful, but there is one he has omitted,
doubtless through his well known modesty.
l refer TO that ever memorable morning
when after the discovery OF America,
Columbus turned TO him and said. John.
where had We better Iand?'-Boston Her
aid.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18

Practical Politics.
A practical politician Of the hrst water
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-18
Sold by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Fl

FosTER-MILBURN co, Buffalo, N. r. Proprietors.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
81
SSpti; Dum Stbretbnun9en.

Siuisralenldafisn, bic I'M gpaiIsn @sribi
ppn eadapanna County ;ur AbrsGuuus srIdu.
gen ptrbsn. ROtii piro bisrmit ssssbsn, eab
Rt6nunaen sinsstrastn unO ablplut pom Sc
ridbt bslf6iiat tpuresn In ben fc9enesn Sinter.
lalTsni6aftsn. unp pae isOs bon psnistsn ssbSr'
prbtn lOasn an ben rsipsftipsn Daisn unttn,
ntralih
am @ontas, ben 10. @ars 1906, um 10
llbr Vormittags.
4. SiutsrIafenibafi pss psrf. Stnry 3.
Cannon, Barbara Cannon, 9rsfutcrin. CSsr.
ibsilung)
9. StntsrIalIsnldaft her pnf. DtIia ScuIan,
5Obn W. DOuabsr, armiuiiratur. (Satbsi-
luna.)
Die Obissn gts6nunstn, ndmtrirt unb dnst.
fibrt in Der Ubissu eiis. psrOsu nbssrstnst pom
Gem GHtb. Wi. j Saupp. prdlipirsnptm 8i6.
ter hes Gatisn @nidts, in BEN gei6tssimmsT
Int @srihisgsbGupt, SCRANTON, ga, pGbrsnp
Der SiBuns bee @tr6tts. am anbtraumten
Eaium fur jsps SintraIsniRaft, ~ pslbsT
.}sit ale intsrsiirteu prrloutu sritsintn icIlsu,
wenn lif ss piiniben, um ibr 8crtrunesn
esssn bic bsiasiru Sintsralsnihaflsn tiuIus
rsi6tu, OOtr lie in 3ufunff fur lmmr ausss.
i6luiTsn fsiu, um Anipriibe auf bsiasttn Goup
Su frpfbtn
&Obert %. alltn,
81 S&sibsr pss @ailsn @sritts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
S6drfc Gcntrcllc.

Der Subalt Oes lesten 3aren.W .Wtanis
feiteS unO aller auf bic ltatiOnal 9Iiiems
blD 9eiug nebmenOen @elese mirft Elm
eigentbiimli6cs Si6t aui bic YlGne
unO 9lbii6teu Der He9isrun9, Die bars
auf binaus9ebcn, oas neue ruliil6e
Earlament inter i6urfer @oHtrOlle 3u
balten uno sewilie SOrla9eH iibsrs
baupt nidt In bieier SOrperi6aIt 3ur
SerbanOlun9 selanSen Su laiien. Die
3uIammeniesung Oes Geihsratbs ODER
oes obereu Sauies Ses Yarlaments.
oeien Wiit9lieOer 3ur Sdlite pom 3a'
rem ernannt werOen unO uon benGn
meitere ehs uno imanji9 aus Der
9feibsn Der 9lOeli9en erwGblt lino.
iidert Der 0te9ierun9 cine itrens cOns
leruatiue WtaiOritGt, NIT Der ieoe miBs
Iiebise mo Der Jte9ieruu9 unan9e.
nebme WtaBnabme uereitelt merOen
fam. Da Der Gar iid OaS Rebt uOrs
bebalten bat, wGbreno Der j3eit. wenu
oas Farlalnent uerla9t III, lol6e 9es
Iete ;u erlaien. Die au9enblidli6
nOtbwenOis uno ourb Die Serb0Itnilie
9eboten eriheinen uno aud Die Wtaflts
bsiusniB fir iid in stnlpruA nimmt.
Oas Partament gu ir9eno elmer i3eit
aufSulOien, 10 lit es flor, oaB oaS
Parlumsnt lause nidt ben SBiiniben
unO Soiiuunsen oes Yoltes entipres
heu miro, oaS BON einer oaS Volt
rspr6ientirenOen uuabbGn9isen SOr.
perl6ait nit lesislatiuen Wia6tbefuSs
nilien tr6umte, Die in 9emiiiem Sinne
ais gesensewi6t se9en autotratiide
9lnDauOlunsen Der RcgieruuS 9es
brauft werbeu iollte. ,..:.Yemcrfeus'
mertb lit cine Slauiel in Dem betreiis
Der Grwdbluus pom Wtitslieoern Der
9iatiOnul slhemblp srIuiienen @sise,
in Der inOireft ueriiist miro. oaB rabis
fale llmitiirSler nidt ;u Wtitslisoern
Der &eidsouma = otes lit Der off
,ielle 9iame Der 9iational 9Illemblp -
9en1blt peroen f0nnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
Refprm 9ydrlament.

Sebbafte Sisunsen iteben im briti'
Iden Barlament beuor. Die reprGien.
tatipe SUrperl6aft lit Die bemotratil6lte,
melde Oas 8ereiniste S0nisreib ie 9es
iebeu, unO Die 81 9rbeiter. Ysrtreter i'm
llnterbauie iiuO enti6lOiien, ibre .3eit
ansIunueen uno feline 6eiorm9elesens
belt iu uerpalien, bic iid barbietet.
@nttGuihunS bat es errest, oaB Die
Rc9icrun9 nidt i'm StanOe mar, Den
arbeitScoutratten nit 6iEeiilten Sulis
in ben Wiineu pom Sransuaal einen
Rtc9el pOrSuidieben. Oa9esen iino
eini9e anoere Geformen bereits bepil.
ligt, unter anoeren bic @rlaubniB oil
bic POitbeamten Oes 9teides, cine Union
;u biloen. @ine Der mi6tigiten seplan.
ten WtaBnabmen lit Die Sewilli9ung bon
OiGten oil Die Soltsuertreter. DieIe
miilen ith, ioweit iie Dem 9lrbeiterltunoe
an9ebOren, aui ibre @ewerfldaften
uerluiien uuO leben tbeilwsiie uOn $40
Die S8Ode. Dem jeeisen fOrti6litt.
li6eu Parlamente se9eniiber permas bic
GeSieruns iia aber idwerlid binter
ben altea 1orD StaHOpuntt Su per.
frieGen unS Sen MtitstieOeru bic Wtits
tel gum gebensunterbalt uorSusntbalten.
@beniO bat Die Resieruus ueriprO6en,
Oie slrbeitsbeOiusunseu Der 9lnseitellten
in ben S9ifisbaubOfen unO Den DOds
;u uerbeiiern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
Saubere Sedmtc.

3wei Serseanten uno aht gewObnli6e
Foli,iiteu BON ct. 9ouis, Mto., wuroen
pom oem itelluertrstenben PoliSei6ei
@illespie bonn Oienit iuspeuoirt. neil
se9en iie Die Nntlase, bon 8eiiserinnsu
uerrufeuer Sduier Sdwei9eseloer anses
nomlnen su baben, erbobeH wOrOen lit.
Die slnselesenbeit wiro auseublidli9
our9 Die @rOBsei6mOrenen unteriudt,
uno man behauptet, oaB betreffs Der
unter Der pon ct. 9ouis ltIotii6en
PoliSsi berrI6snoen Corruption iibsrr
rai1enoe Gntbiillun9en Der ieniationell'
lteu glrt beuoriteben. Die friibere BE.
iiserin eines Der perruieniten Sauler Der
Stuot, bic Iwssen Wioroes ju lansidb'
riser 3udtbausitrafe perurtbeilt nor.
ben mar, lit be9naoist woroen, neil
iie gang senoue Slnsaben iiber Die BON
ibr an YOliSeibeamte ausbe;abltsn
S6wciseSsloer, Die nit 3uitimmuns
Der Sesereu armen uniduloisen sanO.
onteln ssitoblen Doroen pareH, ssma6t
bat uuO bereit lit, nod wetters .ins
tsreiiante @ebeimniiie" preis su seben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
Giienbabn Seittnbelle.
ssIapars, eadaiuauna uno @eHern Sabl

Sn Rratt hen 1. Suut 1913
SiOltd -grl6ei Scrautou fur Ntr ycri
mn 2O5, 3.2O, 6O5 500, 1910, Born. H..
40, $40 uub 3.35 Ratmiitass. 6tr 9lsp
gprf u. philadelphia, um 500 u. 10, 10 8crni.;
f2.4O uuo 33' glabmittass. 6ur 8puIes-
bers, 6.tn Nahmittags.
06rolidl sir Buffalo um is. 6.22 u. 800
Wor.; 1.55, 6.35 unb lilo Ratmitiass. 8iir
ginstamtpu, GImira uno 3wii6snitationsn, I'm
1925 Wlcr unc 05 Habm. 8hr Sspsep.
@pracuIs une Utica um LIS unp 6.22 Mpr. /;
f.55 Ra6mittass Sswtsp. Spraeuis uub
Utica qua um 6.22 Mcr. l6uft tasli&, auss.-
upmmtu Senntass. 8iir Wontroie um 900
Wor.; los uub 6.35 Ra6m. Ni6clicu ae'
tpmoeatiou UNI 400 uuh IS Ra6mittaes.
8loomsburs Sibifion-grIdbt Scranton
fir gtcrtbumbsrlanb um 6.35, 10 10 Wcr. !
f.55 uue 6,35 Rabm. 6iir plymouth um 9.O5
Ra@mittags.
SountaaS'3hee.
Giolid-8ar Rsp gprf nm 1.50, 800.
sos uuS 1910 Nprssns; $40 unh 3.35
Rahm.
Nnrpltd - 8ar Buffalo I'm LIS, unt
6.22 Wlor. t.55, 6.35 unb t1.1O Ratm.
SIR Glmira uuO 3pii&snfatOntn, 1925 gOr'
mittage
HlSomsburg Sibifion 9uISbt Srartpu
nm ~. 10 FRpr unb 6.35 9dhr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
Sluh Gin SSppcctt,

Silfs.SetretGr OujarOin. Seaumse
pom offi;ielleu Bureau Der Siinlts bat
ben @ebraud bon auslanOIihen Pianos
bel ben GOlOnces uuo 2amOureur.Gon'
certen uerbOten. Das YcrbOt 1T oaraui
Suriid gu fiibren, OaB franjOiii6e 5ubri'
tantcn iid iiber Die SsrwenOuns ume.
rifaniider Pianos bei6werten. Dieie
tOiten MIR Is Sraucs Sru6t bel Der
Ginfubr, wdbrenO bic ameritauii6e
0tesieruns einen Eurifias BON 60
PrO5ent Oes &ertbes aui frau;Oiiibs
Yianos le9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
Xreie 0inipaMSermna.

giatbau BLUR, Der nit Sablrei6en
isratlil9en S8Obltbatisteits' 0eiellidaf'
ten in Oiew g)Orf in Scrbinouns itebt
unb alS Sa6manu in @inwanoerunss'
anselesenbeiten gilt, wurOe Dor Oem
Saus,@omite fir @inwanoeruna unb
Naturalization ausfiibrlidl UernOm'
men uno nabm ben Stanopuntt elm,
baB nit feinerlei weiteren @inidrdn'
funsen Der GiHwanOeruns uOrgesan'
gen weroen iOllte. Gr empiabl bic
Grridtuns eines SnfOrmatiOns Sus
reaus, entmeOer bier ODER in europa,
bamit Die gIuswanoeruoen Snformas
tion iibsr ben Stano Der bieiisen Grs
beitsuerbaltniiie erlan9en fOnnten.
Serr Blur beSriinoete ieinen Stano'
puntt nit Der biitoriidsn SteIluns
Der Sersinisten Stauten fir relisOie
unb polttii6e Dulouns ben Seoriids
ten Die 9bore iperreu, bieBe, oiele
Prin3ipien uerleu9nen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15

SinttrIalT,nfdaft bn pnf. Marp Cole. (Gritr,
fneaaltas unb 9srtbsiIuuas Abr&nung)
49. Sslsn Campbell, GrteutOrin btr Siutsr.
la1ItnIdaft bss Ssrff. SObu Sibbis. (Grifs unb
snSsiilies abtGnung.)
so. SB. 8. WeSOrmif unb 9. @. 6ilsr,
Itltamsntarilhr gprmuno Der SiutrlaiIrn.
ltaft bsr Daily Chambers, minesriIbriss.
(GnesiiItiss abrs&nuus)
81. gBillam S6rl, Grtrutpr br pintsr.
laIsnIdaft bee Srf. 5Obn YIatt. (Grft unb
eneeiiItise abrsbnuna)
50. CHARLES 3 @sIss, 9rseuicr bu Sintsr.
lalItui&aft Der VERT eurinbs ". Marpins
(&rfs snbsiiltiss unb gntbsiIuuss @brs6'
nuus)
&pbtrt @. ALLEN,
81 Rfgifrr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-03-15
eadatpanua e. B1omius Sallrg.
l0aureI Ninie.l
grot In aroft am 4 0uni 1905.

Grat IN NTaff am I Juni IyV5.
aiae ptrlaTtu Serantcu nm 1 90, 900, 90
400, 500 unb 500 Rrrssue. lin 40 Wcr'
acne an Bphtntagsn unb ale uahtcIgsnet
stpau,ia Wiuuttu, nub um 700 WUrstus an
Sonntaasu une ale ua&fOIesuet swartis Mt'
uutsn bic uue inllulirs ~ 10 Ra&ts. in Ntl'
ts.9arre At Wiuuitn ipdtsr anfOmmtue.
3aat alIs 10 Minuleu an @o1eniaBsn BON
800 bic $40 Ra6mittdas.
GrprtB,dat balttn uur In pittstcu an, ptr'
lolTsn scranton ale Stunbt idsliG, ausat
nommsu Scuutds, ppu 7.i6 MUrasus bic I'm
7.f6 Rahmtitaas uue trtfsn in g9ilfts.gar'
80 Riuuttu lpdtr ein.
Stftnn Dttuif ,pil&tn Scranton, Ray auf
paVf uub pttusbura.
Sisbt gdbrpIan fur stp6dbsfSrbuues 3hss.
ga, @yGp IT,, Btrfthrslsitsr, SuaniOn
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
WAS GENERAL FAVORITE.

The Elwood Call Leader in speak
ing of the death of Edna Schepman
says:
Death visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferd Stettleman, of 122 North
Eleventh street, this morning at
eight o'clock and took with it the
bright young life of Miss Edna Mary
Elizabeth Schepman. The young lady
had been i'll for some weeks with ty-
phoid fever and complications, but
through all had borne herself very
bravely. She was thirteen years of
age and one of the brightest young
persons in the public schools. By her
gentle and kind disposition she had
won many friends and was quite a
favorite with the people of her
neighborhood.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
NO ACTION TAKEN
BY CHARITY BOARD IN EMILY
RHODES CASE.
Timothy Nicholson Says a Meeting
Will Be Held Tuesday For
- Final Action. .

Timothy Nicholson returned home
last evening from Indianapolis, where
he went to attend the meeting Of the
State Board of Charities, which was
to have taken up the case of Miss
Emily E. Rhodes, whose administra-
ton as superintendent of the Won
ans Prison and Industrial School foi
Girls, has been held, after investi-
CATION, to have been characterized by
cruel and incompetent work.
Owing to the absence of. Judge Da-
Wis of Terre Haute, who made the
investigation, the case could not be
settled at the meeting yesterday but
the members discussed the question
in secret session.
It was decided to hold a special
meeting next Tuesday afternoon in
indianapolis. At this meeting, the
case will be taken up, and settled by
the Board. .'S.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
REASON YALE DID
NOT WIN ON TRIP
Gould Not Accustom Itself to the
Western Basket Ball Rules
Some of the Facts.

Boston, Jan. 30.-There was a
great deal of wonder and surmise on
the part of the Eastern followers of
basket ball when the reports were
published of Yale's defeats at the
hands Of Western and Southern
teams, on its recent trip. Yale was
generally supposed to be stronger
than these teams.
1t has not been generally known
that the Yale FIVE were, as a team.
playing different game, and that the
majority of the points scored against
them were the result of fouls caused
by ignorance of the Western rules
for there is as much difference be-
tween Eastern and Western basket
ball as there is between football, as
played by our colleges and "sock.
err" 81 .-.
Basket ball, which is purely an
American, game, has been separated
into two distinct divisions in this
country, the Eastern and the West
ern. The style of game played IL
the East is transgression of the
original game, and is more of com
bination of football than is the rea
basket ball game as played through
out the Western cities.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
Q . % . . q q q q . q q q q .
o. : ODD PICKINGS. =
800 . . . = = . = = = . . .

If all that trouble at Earlham Col
lege had taken place In turbulent
Russia instead of peaceful old Rich
mond, there might have been all Off
cial report like this: .a.u. s4a
"Earlham- oria, January 80, '05-
To His Honor,
Presidentsky Kellisko-I beg leave
to inform you that mutiny among the
dormitoryinskies has recently taken
place, one of their number being sub
merged in a bathtub containing H.
597 cubic inches of water from the
sea. With a mere handful of the
faithful the instruction has been
successfully checked and twenty-five
studentinzkies have been given the
grand bounsky. No longer can they
be permitted to thrust their legs be-
neath9the mahogany tables of the
dormitory dining hall and partake of
molasses, corn bread, etc., which for
a halfscentury have made this hall IA
NOUS. The surrender of the insur-
gents, l am honored TO inform you
is unconditional and hereafter bath.
tubs will be used only for sanitary
purposes and not for hazing bees.
) Hadleyinski, y az III
Governor-General.'
BEYOND HOPE.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
MINIATURE BATTLE
IN FRONT OF MAYOR THINNER
MANS HOME.
Henry Johanning on One Side and
Ciphus and Edward Griffin
On the Other.

Had Mayor Zimmerman been look
inc out Of the window Of his office
on North Seventh street yesterday
afternoon he probably would have
thought that he was attending a
Democrat love feast. The affair was
a Touchdown, drag-out fight between
Henry J0hanning on one side and CT
plus and Edward Griffin on the other
A large and admiring crowd witness
ed the hostilities, from which Jo-
naming withdrew in possession Of
two we'll blacked optics and few mi
nor injuries.
1t Is said that the cause of the
trouble was chattel mortgage that
Johanning held on the household
goods Of the two Griffins. father and
son. Johanning had threatened TO
foreclose the mortgage unless a pay
ment was made to him and while on
the road to the Griffin homestead, the
northwest corner of North Seventy
and 4 streets, he was waylaid in
front of DR.. Zimmerman home by
the two Griffins, who proceeded to
give Johanning beating without any
waste of diplomacy. At the conclu-
sion of the one-sided combat Mr. Jo-
banning filed an affidavit at police
headquarters against the two Griffins
charging them with assault and bat
terry.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31

The nominating canvas by Repub-
lican aspirants for the various offices
to be filed at the general election
next November, is proceeding in a
spirit @of good nature and fairness,
so far as we can learn. This is as
it should be, so that when the will of
the majority is ascertained by fair
nominating election, such as our
County Central Committee will con-
duet, all candidates an dtheir friends
will be ready to cheerfully acquiesce
in the result. Nominating elections
are now regulated by strict rules in
accordance with the laws which may
be invoked and applied whenever
necessary. Let everything be done
fairly, is the sentiment generally ex-
pressed. The primary election is
yet regarded as the most satisfactory
way of making nominations in this
and nearly all counties in the sixth
district. Liberty Herald. - ~-.~ g
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
JESSUP MAKES HIS POSITION
CLEAR.
Richmond. Ind. Jan. 80. 1905

Richmond, Ind, Jan 80. 1905.
To the Republican Voters:
In this the LAS week Of the cam
paign call your attention to the
nomination for Prosecuting Attorney,
and desire to say:
1st, That am not the candidate
Of any organization. nor of any inner
party organization: not Of any indi-
vidual nor group CT individuals, but
address nv candidacy to all Repub-
Hcans.
End, that NJ candidacy is upon
but one proposition, and that of law
enforcement and the continuation of
the policy so far carried out. Two
years ago the same was my position,
and ask you to refer back and see
# 7 have kept my word. You should
refer to tire official records of your
candidates seeking denomination for
by his record the candidate is COM
PEELED to stand, and by my own
freely do. Mistakes I have made and
will probably make many more, but I
challenge any individual to point to
a single official act of my own in
which have refused or neglected to
make known TO him the reasons why
I did exactly as did. should he have
desired so TO know.
5rd, that my candidacy is opposed
so far as I can ascertain. now after
two weeks, by but one class and that
one by those favoring a liberal or
'wide-open' policy, or in other
words by those whom the enforce
ment Of the law hurts, This entire
class with it's friends is united
against my candidacy, and in a way
seldom witnessed in this county.
Wherefore especially request that
on next Monday every Republican of
the county by his vote shall declare
himself, for it is only by so doing
that this question may be fairly tried.
There is an issue in the campaign,
and it is neither political nor person
| d.. L Sdy W1GucuG uCo4IcbuSy sGAdG -GuC
question for every voter is, 'shall
the Prosecuting Attorney of Wayne
County be a person under obligations
for his nomination to the united wide
open and liberal element, or shall he
be a person under no obligations ex-
cept as to his oath and his duty, and
one who believes it part of that
duty not only to prosecute every case
deserving prosecution. but further to
lend every influence in favor Of such
conditions as will tend to keep the
commission of crime to minimum
I ask each Republican to think the
matter over and to decide for himself,
and further to go to the polls and
vote. The lines are so drawn that in
the result in this one contest we may
know for what the majority Of Re-
publicans of the county stand.
Respectfully, ...
..-t .-. ~. WILFRED JESSUP.
| d&wfeb5. ~ ..ss
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
ACROBAT Is ACTIVE
AT AGE OF 100 YEARS
Has Lived During the Reigns of Five
Sovereigns Of the British EN-
pire.

London, Jan. 3O.-Henry johnson,
of Grantham, who boasts that he is
the oldest acrobat in the world, has
entered on his hundredth year. In
spite of his years, he is as 1.-the and
active as many a man sixty years his
junior.
Johnson has lived in the reigns of
five British sovereigns, and prides
himself on the fact that he has per-
formed before three of them-king
William ", Queen Victoria, and
King Edward VII, when he was
Prince of Wales. He is now quietly
enjoying the evening of life at Grant
ham, and he hopes to live for many
years to come.
Johnson, in spite of his great age,
is still in possession of all his facul-
ties. He can walk about with the
activity of much younger man, and
some time ago he made bet that he
would dance a hornpipe on a table.
A few weeks ago he challenged a
local horse dealer to a walking match,
but although the horse dealer is twen-
ty years his junior he declined the
match.
johnson confesses that he likes a
pipe and tobacco occasionally and a
drop of whiskey, "but only to keep
out the cold," he says.
81 have never made a fool Of my
self with it yet, and never will"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31

cles stolen from the home of Will
liam II. Ward, 20 North Twenty
First street, Monday night. Not one
of the missing articles was found.
TIE thief broke into the house and
succeeded in getting away with a
dozen silver knives and forks. half
dozen silver spoons, two opal rings
two garnet rings and some valuable
pillow tops.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31

Exclusively frst-class tour under
the auspices of the Tourist Depart
ment, Chicago, Union Pacific &
Northwestern Line; leaves Chicago
Wednesday, February 7th, spending
the aisagreeable portions of Febru-
airy and March in the land of sun
shine and flowers. $4,000 includes
al, expenses, railway fare, sleeping
ears, meals in dining cars and hotel
expense. Service first class in every
respect. Itineraries and full partic-
ulars on application S. A. Hutchin-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICE.

+ On account Of the State Oratorical
Contest to be held at Indianapolis,
February 2, 1906, the Richmond
Street & Interurban Railway Com
pany has named a rate of S1.75
round trip good on all trains leaving
Richmond that date up to and In
ending No. SO at 4 30 p. m. and good
returning on all trains leaving Indi-
annapolis up to and including Mon
day, February 5th; to accommodate
the people returning after the con-
test Friday night No. so leaving In
dianapolis at 1:30 p. m. will run
through to Richmond. For particu-
lars call on local agent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
SOCIAL EVENTS

The Missionary Society of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
today at 2 80 in the church parlors.
x X x
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter, Geier entertain
ed the Jolly Sixteen Monday evening
at their home on South Ninth street
Prizes at Euchre were Won by Mrs
J. B. Engelbert and Patrick Oates
Consultations were awarded to Mrs
Aug. Cook and VIM. Torbeck. The
club will meet in two y weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Cook.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
q = = q - = q q q 4 -
To the Republican. Voters d:
WAYNE County. y

81 q
. Wayne County. 81 =
g.. II desire hereby to formally -
= solicit your support of my can =
= didacy for the nomination for =
= Prosecuting Attorney, and take =
= this method of addressing you =
= personally, as the demand upon =
. my time are such that I cannot =
= in justice to them, make a per- =
= sonal canvas. There is but one =
= ground upon which I request =
= such nomination, and that upon =
= such work as I have done as =
. your officer, and to which I am =
= committed to follow. My course =
= and policy simply being to use .
= and lend my every effort, open =
= ly and above-board in behalf .
= Of a rigid enforcement of the .
= law. If such course and policy .
. meet your approval. Task your .
= support; if not, neither in JUS =
. tice to you nor to myself should =
= receive it. .
= Believing that in such posi- .
tion as have stated above, I =
= have but recited the desire of .
= the great majority Of the =
. Wayne County citizenship, and =
. trusting to the consideration =
. Of each voter. ! remain, .
Very truly yours, .
= WILTRED JESSUP =
Richmond, Ind, Jan. %, 1906. =
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-31
ARRIVED SAFELY
Message Received From VIM. Duning
And Adolph Blickwedel.

ARRIVED Safely was the laconic
cablegram the families Of William
Duning and Adolph Blickwedel re-
ceived from Hamburg, Germany.
Duning and Blickwedel left Rich
mond for six weeks visit in the
Fatherland about ten days ago.