davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
Danger from the Plague.

There's grave danger from the
plague o. Coughs and Colds that are
SO prevalent, unless you take DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo.
Walls, of Forest City, Me-, writes;
ITS a Godsend to people living In eli
mates. where coughs and colds p-e-
vail. | find 1t quickly ends them,
1t prevents pneumonia, cures la grip
gives wonderful relief in asthma and
hay fever, and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward on consurnp-
ton, coughs and colds. soc and 81.
Guaranteed ut A. G. Luken e Co. s
drug store. Trial bottle free.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17

No suit can leave our store until it
fits perfectly Wind suits SIS and SIS.
Emmons TailorFgi Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17

Dyspepsia Is. our nationtl ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the national
cure for it. 1t strengthens stomach,
membranes, promotes flow of diges-
tive juices, PRIZES the blood, builds
you up. ees-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17

II you want to DE wei, dressed En-
mons Tailoring %. will make you a
due suit for SIN pr SIS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17

Richmond Livestock.
Hogs. top, heavy, 5000 per hundred
Hogs 800 lbs. common and rough,
$500 per hundred.
dogs. 200 and $50 lbs. average $500
TO $6.15 per hundred.
Choice butcher steers, $3.50 to
$f75 per hundred.
Lambs. $3.50 to $6 per hundred
Calves $3.50 to $500 per hundred.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17

safes D. III. bo3,IUU.
New York Money market per cent
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17

CHAS. n. TENNIS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
paid by the Bee Hive Grocery

Butter.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17

Country, per dozen, ........... l2ac
Poultry, Fer LIB.
Chickens, dressed, ........1 rs to Tic
Turkeys, dressed :. .1Sc to zoe
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-17
TEAS AND (oFFEEs.

IREDELL & FERGUSON. Fir
Insurance. 4 N&thf Ninth St. Tel.
626. Notary Punlic.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20
FREIGHT BUREAU
 Is \ GREAT SUCCESS
Forty-Four Have Already Join ed and Others Signified h. tention-The Objects Of the Bureau.

That the establishment of a freight bureau by the local board of trade was a popular and much needed movement is evident from the growth of the busi ness transacted since the bureau was established. and from the fact that Manager Christian has already been authorized to employ an assistant. s
 The freight bureau offices are In the Schmidt building. over the postoffice. When seeen there yesterday and ask ed concerning the progress made by the institution. Manager Christian said:
 Up to the present time fcrty-four merchants have joined in the move
 ment. and every one seems to be high ly pleased with the services rendered by the bureau up to date. It is prob able that the total will be a member ship of fifty before the new year, be cause several merchants have already signified their intention of joining. but have not as yet actually become mem bers.
 The object in establishing the bu reau was to relieve each merchant O | tte trouble which is experienced il shipping goods from one end of tht ; country to the other, especially d times when traffic is so congested tha annoying and very inconvenient de
 lays are almost invariably .experienc red.
 All that member of the organiza 1 tion has to do is to refer to routin,
 circular which is furnished to him and he can route shipment of good
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20
DIRECT TELEPHONE CONNECTION
 BETWEEN B|SBEE AND PRESCOTT

Work is going ahead rapidly on the Tucson-Benson line and the builders are now a: Pantano. General Manager Pinchcliffe of Tucson stated recently that the Benson line would probably be completed before the end of this year. The completion of this line will make it possible to telephone from Tucson to Benson, Bishee. Tombstone. Naco and Douglas. IL will be possible also to telephone direct from Prescott to Cochise county towns-a distance of about 200 miles.
 The new line from Tucson to Ben son would have been completed by this time bu. for the fact that a stretch of ground more than two miles long was encountered in which no dig eing could be done and as a result it was necessary 10 blast holes for the telephone poles.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20

this way the fact is impressed on the fifigbt departments of the several railroads that unless they render prop CT service an amendment viii be made to the routing circular. and as re- suit freight will be carried over the lines which will render the best serv- ice.
 The bureau also takes charge of all claims against the railroad for break. age. damage or loss of any description in shipping. relieving the shipper oi the necessity of learning how to taks these matters up with the proper su thorities"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20


 4 contract has been closed by the Consolidated Telegraph. Telephone and Electric Company of Tucson. with Cochise county parties. for a tele- phone line to be run from Benson to Wilcox and Bowie.
 The line will he owned by the Co chise county people. but the Consoli- lated Telegraph. Telephone and Flee siic Comranv will have an arrange ment by which it will use the line.
 IL was learned also that one the completion of the extension from Ben son that the line Of the Consolidated company in the Gila Valley will be extended to connect with the new line af Bowie. This extension will give Bisbee and Tucson a direct connee- tion by telephone with Solomonyille and all the towns in the Gila Valley as well as with Clifton and Morenci.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20
EXAMINATIONS CONCERTS.

As feature to the Christmas novel, ties introduced by the various stores. the Fair Store will begin a grapha- phone concert on the second story of the building. which will last until Christmas. The concerts will begin at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and last until 5. and begin again at ' o'clock in the evening and last until g o'clock The graphophone will be of the large type of Columbia make.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20
sAi1Ev POSITIVE OF ELECTION.
clziuss z3 Senators and 83 Members
 cf the House.

GAINESVILLE. Tex. Dec. 19.-Scn- stor Bailey today issued statement iu which he says:
 q count positively on .;' members of she house. who are pleused la Scte for me. Besides these voluntary pledgcs. hear frcm reliable frieI.d that fe others have declarcl they vii, vote for me. as instructed by tho primaries. This makes tets, of 1!.' oa ioiif bailo. I am perfectly satis- fled. as | declared several days ago. that no. fifteen votes wllI be cast aSainst me-"
 Mgbty-six votes are necessary to sn1nx-f
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20
ARIZONA TO GET PARK.
Bill soor to 8. Introduced into Con-
 cress Carrying this Provision.

ere9e Cdfry1ng thfs PfoVlsIon.
 A tili will coon be introduced in Congress to create new national park at the petrified forest of Arizona. including rot only the three immense forests south Of Adamana station. on the Santa Fe, but also the sections discovered last spring by John Mun, embracing what is known as the Nortc Sigiliaria Forest and Blue Forest.
 This enchanted wonder ought to be protected from the hand of the spoil CT end saved for the American people.
 The Petrified Forest is out of the crdirary--it is millions of years ola :: tha trees are branchless. leafless and rainbow colored. and the logs won't burn' Ii Is one of the oldest and oH1es' things in the country
Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20
WHERE THE TERRITORIAL TAX
 MONEYS GO ID PAY INTEREST

will shortly be ereieed flood Of tax money frssst
 she s su. ee.r.r.ss Trust eoup.ny Of New There will De he'd eus trsr ths tax receipts from the re Ne foo~ina as.nts; hsst s2so ng:sh scssss co soosi; orsts t2; Tombstone sass. included county payns @ Ter debt the rate of yearly
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

has selected the spot for the new star. and nag
makers are hard at work making new ban
ners with am additional star in the lower right
hand corner of Old Glory's blue cornerpiece- An
the army and navy flags will be called tn and
the new star added Every householder and pa
triot who flies flag will have to add new star
to be up to date with his banner 1t Is not neces-
sary to buy a new flag but it is essential to ada
a new star TO the lower right hand corner Of
the blue field
The place provided the flag belongs to the
thriving new State OF Oklahoma Five mem
bers of the House OF Representatives have bee,
elected. and the Legislature at it's meeting n,
January Will choose two United States Senator's
No weakIng is the state II WIN take
rank from the start one of the great states
OF the Union Guthrie is to be the CAPITAL r1ntTI
ISI5- The voters may then choose a capital
oid Okiahoma has an area OF SIS $50 square
miles or c4.Sl92OO acres, and by the csnsIls ~
1900 a population of 3OS, ,331 Indian TerrftorV
now joined with it, las an area of 81 600 scuare
miles or 19,S4oOOO acres. and by the censu, Of
19Oo a population OF 392 COO
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
HEADsToME on GRAVE OF GEORGE
IYMER-
Fdentx' bari.i ground, Trenton, n i
At Edentnm a tablet IN memory OF Justice WI
oon WIN be erected

At Bdentnn a tablet IN memory OF Justice WI
son VIII be erected
The movement of rhe Sons Of the American
Revolution to locate the grave Of every sfgner
grows out of the successful hunt for the resting
places Of the nine Pennsylvania signers-Benja-
min Franklin, Benjamin Rush. Robert Morris
sl three buried IN this city; James Smith, at
York Penn: George Clymer. at Trenton. N J.;
George Ross. at Lancaster, Penn; George Tay-
Ior. at Easton, Penn: John Morton. at Chester
Penn and James Wilson, about TO be brought
from Edenton N. c. It took months to find sew
eral of the graves, but they found them all, and
every has been marked in an appropriate
way.
A resolution win be introduced at the coming
national gathering OF the Sons appointing
committee for the larger undertaking.
The governors of the different states and
mayors of cities viii be communicated with and
the committee win probably have to do much
touring of the country. While most of the
bodies supposed to be resting In the states
which they represented fn the Continental Con-
gress there may be some, like that of Justice
Wilson far from the cornmonweaIths they acted
for in the decisive action against Great Britain.
With the nine Pennsylvanians located the SonS
committee win proceed to collect data about the
burial places Of the other forty seven sgners
rs follows:
New York-WiIliam Floyd. Philip Livingston,
Francis Lewis and Lewis Norris
New Jersey-Richard Stockton, John Wither-
spoon Francis Hopkinson, John Hart and Abra-
ham Clark
Delaware-Casar Rodney. George Read and
Thomas McKean
Massachusetts John Hancock Samuel Adams
John Adams. Robert Treat Paine and Elbridge
Gerry.
Rhode IsIand-Stephen Hopkins and William
Ellery.
Connecticut-Roger Sherman Samuel Hunt
hgton. William Williams and oliver Wolcott
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
MONUMENT ON GRAVE OF GEORGE Rosa
AT his homestead In Lancaster, Penn

IN 1no OUT requires legs CT the finest temper.
hardest or M Is Tie fourth Jump when the
horse. turning al right angIeA with no no
mentuIn to aid II. but with only the strength
OK Ms own muscles and nerve that does not
nfnch- leaps out OF it's prison
Tho pig Den stunt" was introduced last veaS
and AT once took the fancy OF Horse show
PaUons This year there are twenty entries
for the n and out" as it also is called among
cnen Captain W H Evans Sweet Briar the
"estcnester Farms Jack Frost and Red Raven
Hart Brothers Galway and Sir Thomas. Fred
erlck W. Okie's Jubilant Mrs. Preston Gfbson's
Cloth or Gold. Crow & MUrray's The Wasp E
h Wetherhee's Senator. Miss Alma Peppers
Myopla and r A Auan's Irish Pat
Another particular favorite with Horse Sbovx
oeSotees each season IS the exhibition OF Co
nhtnian hunters, IN which amateurs vie with
one another In leaping horses over high hurdles
Ins feat Is becoming more popular each vear
and this season there are thfrty-tvo entries f.
n. uncfuding several horses which have aIrf,4v
been mentioned fur the in and out ,,.4 o1~
hart Brathers Fox Catcher George PerDa-,.
&0xn Mimic. Mr1 Ladenburg's Rowe a,d ~
= " inompsou's Sir Roderick
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
ER4VES or THE SIGNERS.
TO Search out Tombs of Those
Whose Names Are ON Declaration.

Philadelphia, Nov. 17.-Alrnost in the shadow
N Independence Hail. within the walls of which
he with fifty-four other American patriots, over
Z hundred and thirty years ago signed docu-
ment that declared the people of these United
States free nation. the body of James Wilson
will on Thursday next, November D. be placed
In its final resting place. With the bringing of
the bones from the present simple tomb at
Edenton, N. c., and the placing of them in
Christ Church burial ground alongside those of
his wife, there win be begun a national move
ment that will appeal to the patriotism of many
Americans. young and old
All the graves OF the signers of the Declare
tlon of Independence to be located, and. II
not already marked. made distinguishable by
monuments Search for Pennsylvania signers'
tombs has disclosed the fact that there has
been much neglect Of the graves of these men,
and it IS feared that not few of the resting
places Of the ffty-sfx whose names were ap-
pended to the Declaration lost To find
these and to mark nttingiy all unmarked graves
the Sons of the American Revolution purpose to
bend every effort
The transfer of Justice Wilson's body is being
completed by q Wilson Memorial Committee
with Barton Alva KoIikle. Of the Historical So
ciety of Pennsylvania, secretary. While tho
services in this city have been set tnr Novem-
Der % there viii be ceremonies At Edenton On
November %. upon the departure az che bodx
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Pig Pen Stunt" nnd Corfnthio1
Hunters WI arouse Interest

Among the features Of the Horse Show which
= to be held this week at Madison Square Gar
den there viii be the pig pen stunt" On the
face of # this would a strange mixture Of
animals or Of metaphors But The pig pen
stunt Is not all that the name might seem 30
Indicate 1t does not consist OF owners entering
pigs as trotters In the hackney clasa- Neither
VIII there be an exhibition OF pig tanderns or
pig four-in-hands- Furthermore. nobody is eI-
pected to ride a pig
As as spectator beholds the pig pen
stunt he finds that, after an. II Is only espes
c1aIfy difficult trick OF horsennanshtp, In which
rfder must make his steed take four rapid jumps
b and out of a small Enclosure somewhat
roughly resembling a sty- The feat requires
chat both man and beast be their mettle al
single mistake of rein foot viii bring failure
The pen Is 1S feet square and feet inches
high The horse first leaps into the pen. and,
keeping on IN the same direction, jumps out over
the other side. then. wheeling around, it leaps
back over the same side over which it has
Jumped out. and. landing In the pen. again turns
quickly to the right left and vaults over that
ode OF the pen Nor Is this all The horse then
takes short up TO post and rail fence.
and after the rider. without disrnOuntins has
slipped out It's top rail the animal leaps tho
fence
his ending. however. Is a mere flourish
The penis Tia thing To make tour quick jumps
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18

Hew HAmpshfre-Josdah Bartlett William
Whfpple and Matthew Thornton
Virginia George Wythe, Richard Henry Lee.
Thomas Jefferson. Benjamin Harrison. Thomas
Nelson, r.; Francis Lfg1tfoot Les and Carter
Bfaxton
Georgia-Button Gwinnett. Lyman Hall and
George Walton
North CaroItna-William Hooper, Joseph
Hewes and John Penn.
BDuth Carolina Edward Rutledge. Thomas
Hayward, 1r.: Thomas Lynch. IT,. and Arthur
Middleton.
Maryland - Samuel Chase William Paca-
Thomas Stone and Charles Carroll Of CarroI1ton.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
O8E THING LACKING

4 hear. said HI Tragedy. that while vo,
v1e playing In one af the country towns y g.
6oke out In the theatre.
fes. said Low CoIaeSty. and rnerr r,is-ht
navs neen q horrible panic but for one thins.
There weren't enough people In ne audisnc.
eD create one.~-Moonsf,fue
New-York tribune., 1906-11-18
NEW STAR ON OLD FLAG.

fhe das Of the forty-six stars! There Is some
thing Inspiring about Tho mere name Some
one Is likely to get busy writing song with this
title, Tor the forty-sixth star may now Be added
to the national emblem The War Department
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
COAL FAMINE IS FEARED
MANY CITIES AFFECTED
Dealers in Indiana Have Hard Work
to Get any Varieties From the West
Great Shortage.

Many Indiana Coal dealers :aclud-
ing those of Richmond fear there may
be something akin to a fuel famine.
Those who handle West Virginia
coal say the wholesalers at Cincinna-
ii are unable to fill orders because of
inability to get coal down the Ohio
river, the water being so low that on
ly few light barges can make the
4 ip. They explain that they are try
ing to provide their supply of coal for
the retail market, but are unable TO
handle over per cent of the orders
now on hand.
They further report that unless there
is an immediate change in the condi-
tionS for moving the coal down the
river, and that unless the railroads in
crease their cars and motive power,
that the worst famine in years. espec-
iall in bituminous coal will be at hand
within two or three weeks.
Some Indiana dealers are now try
ing to draw on the Indiana coal fields,
but have little encouragement because
no assurance is given of rapid move
ment of cars. There also is little re-
lief in the Pennsylvania and Illinois
coal fields, because of a shortage in
cars.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
LEFT POOR FARM
AND WAS Welded
She Returns With Young Babe
and Again Seeks Admis-
sion as an Inmate.
WAS ELOPEMENT CASE
SAD STORY OF A WOMAN WHO
LEFT INFIRMARY ONLY TO BE
DESERTED BY HUSBAND WHEN
LITTLE ONE WAS BORN.
WAS ELOPEMENT CASE

Hartford City, Ind, Nov. II. (Sp1.)
Because of the desertion of her hus-
band, Mrs. George Slough is COMPEL
ed to return to the county infirmary
from which she eloped to marry About
a year ago the woman was confined in
the feeble-minded ward at the county
infirmary near Bluffton, and while
there she met George Slough It
was case of love at first sight and
together they planned to elope. While
the superintendent slept they packed
their few possessions and left the
farm, coming to this city, where they
were married and where they began
housekeeping.
Things went well for the first year
Slough provided we'll for his wife and
apparently they seemed happy to-
gether A child was born and it was
then that Slough got "cold feet" He
had been able to care for his wife, but
see mingly did not even possess the de-
sire to make provisions for the new
conner and he again disappeared He
came back again, but the thoughts of
a crying baby again drove him to de-
spair and again he left home. AS yet
he has not made his appearance and
the wife and baby being left destitute
have gone back to the poor farm in
this COUNTY, from which the mother
ran away to become a bride.
Slough is said to have assumed the
name of George Payne and is working
for the Standard Oil Company on the
big pipe line that is being constructed
from Montpelier to Casey, Ill.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
CHICAGO sWAMPEp ILLINOIS.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE University
of Chicago defeated the Illinois on
the football field here this afternoon
by the disgraceful score of 63 to 0.
Steffon, Eckersell. Walker and Par
ry ran rings around the state~ univer-
sity team at will in forward passes,
criss-cross plays and a remarkable
series of trick plays barred by Coach
Stagg of Chicago for the first time
The Illinois were utterly unable to
gain. Once the state university team
actually had the ball within six in
ches of Chicago goal but could't score
The scoring began with the sensa-
tional sixty yard ruin by Steffen three
minutes after the game opened AT
ter that it was a romp for Chicago
The Maroons scored ten touchdowns,
kicked nine goals and registered one
field goal one drop kick by Ecker
sail 1t was not football but a
slaughter
The first half added % for Chicago
to for Illinois. Then Coach Stagg
saw there was nothing doing" and
sent in a crowd of his substitutes"
for practice.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18

There is a scientific explanation OF
the fact that illness. at least, can be
foretold In dreams. The tbec-.y is that
when man is dreaming his mind is
more sensitive than in his waking
hours, for the simple reason that his
actual surroundings are not engaging
any of the minds attention. Thus 1t
happens that when some disease has
set in, the man awake does not feel it
in its earliest stages, although the
active mind In a sleeping body does
feel 1t. The sleeper dreams, let us say.
that he Is suffering some complaint OF
the leg, and two or three days later, the
disease having developed, he finds that
he really has got bad attack Of rheu-
matism. Harvey, who discovered the
circulation OF the blood. records having
had dream in which a bee stung him
in his left thigh. on place where a
couple of days later appeared an ugly
ulcer. The ulcer must have been de-
veloping. OF course, at the time of the
dream, but what the man in full con-
sciousness could not perceive the man
with only an active mind. e., dream
ing-easily notices.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-18
THE F|END|SH ACT
OF CRAzED MAN
Publishers PresS1

Kew Albany, Ind, Nov. 17.-Labor
ing under a religious excitement, San
ford Engleman, young man living
near Bryanville, fourteen miles north
west of here, deliberately severed his
right hand on an improvised buillotine
and when asked why he had commit
ed the act, quoted the Biblical injunc-
ton, IF thy right hand offend thee
cut it off and cast it from YOU
Young Engleman went about the am
putation inthe most deliberate man
ner Going to a secluded spot in the
woods, a mile from his home, the day
before the deed, he constructed a
guillotine by crossing two saplings
over a stump. Lashing them together
with his suspenders he placed a heavy
block across them to reach the
stump and placed a sharp ex blade
down between the saplings at the
qoint where they were fastened togeth-
err Two uprights were then placed
in a position to guide the ak in its. de-
cent, and the block of wood was ar
ranged so that by pulling the cord
the weight of the block could be
drawn down on the ak, a using it
to descend with great force.
After performing the amputation the
young man applied a compress and
walked half mile to the home of a
neighbor, where bandage was APP
piled, after which he walked mile
to his home. Dr. J. H. Duffin, of
Georgetown, who dressed the wound,
expressed the belief that the young
man will survive the effects of the
amputation.
The young man for several weeks
had, at times, acter in a strange man.
ner. but until he committed he COM
mitted the act his friends had not sus-
pected that his mind was unbalanced.
He says that he had been contemplat-
ing the act for a year, which is evil
denced by the ingenuity he displayed.