davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
TO THE POINT

Sir Wilfrid Lawson, IT, member
British parliament died at London.
Plant OF E. ]. Noblett manufacture
ing company at Chicago and 100000
feet of lumber burned. Loss $4,000.
The Edward Hines lumber mill and
$4,000 feet Of umber at Washburn,
Wis, burned. Loss 100000, insured.
In saloon row at Doylestown, O.,
Ray Long, farmland, once a western
cowboy, shot and killed John Evans,
a csal miner.
Negro who gave different names
was hanged and burned near Womack,
l. r., for assaulting young daughter of
ira Robertson.
At Peoria, H., William Bowman.
railroad yardmaster in At of insanity
eaused by illness, drove family from
Me house and shot himself. -
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
Woman Held.

Youngstown, O., July Mrs. Jen-
ME Anderson, 33, Danish woman, is
locked up at the police station on sus-
picion. in connection with the death of
Elsie, her six-year-old stepdaughter.
The police and doctors believe that the
child was beaten to death. The body
presents mass Of bruises, and pune
lures on the face, head and body look
as though they had been made with a
nail
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
SHED NEAR FATAL SPOT
Walter WeeIman Will Make Ascent
in Air Ship Near Where Andre
Fatally Started.
Publishers PressI

Tromsoe, Norway, July 1.-The Well
man-Chicago Record-Herald steamer
Frithjof arrived here from Spitzber-
gen where she left Major Hersey and
IS others, comprising the first section
of the expedition. The supplies were
safely landed at Dane Island. huge
blocks of ice being used as RATS to
convey the cargo ashore. An immedi-
ste start will be made with the cree
zion of the airship shed within a few
aundred yards of the spot from which
5. A. Andre made his fatal ascent June
IS, 1895. Mr.. Wellman will start for
Spitzbergen July 4.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
HargiS ct al. on Trial.

Beattyville, KY, July 1.-The trial
OF former county Judge James Hargis,
B. Fulton Frerch, an attorney, former
Sheriff Ed Callahan, and others on the
charge of ascssinating James Mar
cum in jackson three years ago, was
begun before Judge Dorsey 1t is ex-
pected that considerable difficulty will
be experienced in securing jury, the
report being current that Judge Hargis
and Sheriff Callahan and their friends
made personal canvass of all men
available for jury service.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
Bloody Eiuht.

Oxford, Ala, July 2.-As the result
of a fight on a street car returning
from Oxford Lake, Will Holcombe, a
young white man, was shot and killed,
Policeman Knighton is seriously in
jured by being struck over the head
with a bottle, Policeman John A.
Thomas, who killed Holcombs, knocked
down and cut, and Conductor Walls Ct
the street car cut on the hand. The
fight grew out Of dispute over some
change and the officers attempted to
stop II.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
Even the Cincinnati Enquirer, dye

Even the Cincinnati Enquirer, dyed
in the wool of Democracy though it
is, takes the time to give praise to
the good work of President Roose-
welt during the session of congress
just closed. The Enquirer recognizes
in Roosevelt President who is the
executive of the whole nation: who
seeks to give the people what they
want at the hands or Congress, by
suggestion If this mild way will suf.
flee, by absolute direction If need be.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
Trickett's Crusade.

Kansas City, Mo-, July Fin the
common pleas court at Kansas City.
Kan, Assistant Attorney General
Trickett filed 100 citations for con-
tempt against saloonkeepers who pre-
vious to the general closing of Satur-
day and Sunday disobeyed the courts
order to shut up their places.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
Receiver For Traction Lines.

Toledo. o., July "A receiver was
appointed here for Toledo and West
ern Railway company, which operates
a traction line to Fayette, o.. with a
branch to Adrian, Mich The company
also controls the Toledo, Fayette and
Western Railway company.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
Fairbanks al Home.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 2. When
Vice President and Mrs. Charles w.
Fairbanks arrived home they were met
at the station by number of friends
and driven at once TO their residence.
They will spend their summer here
and at their country place in Illinois.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03

st. Louis. July "A car in the
scenic railway filed with pleasure
seekers jumped the track at Creve
Couer lake, turning over, but did not
fall from the trestles. Ten persons
were injured, several seriously, but
none will die.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
Firerackers ExpIoded

Cleveland, O., July 2.-sH fremen
were injure' by an explosion of fire
works in tn wholesale cikar and con-
fectionery stablishmenNof ]. Krauss
& Sons of Vest Ninth sreet. The fire.
men had ben called % extinguish
slight blazein the building. The build
ing was gu:ed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
NOTICE TO BI8ERs.

Prosals for supplid for the use
of tt Eastern Indian / Hospital for
the sane for the m 18th of August,
will received by thu Board of Trus-
teest the Hospital before D. m.
Mony, July 9th. 8 ecifications may
be sn at the SScoI National Bank,
or athe HospitaN
By order o The Board.
S. E. SMITH, MED. SUPT.
SGT
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
Office TO eIDoERs.

Mott, is hereby giHen that the
board County Comb iissioners of
WaynGounty will receive bids up
to II clock a. m. of Monday. July
16, 19i for the cons fuction of ap.
proacb or fiji to Trotter's Ford
Bridgen Greehe oW hship. Further
notices hereb% give1 that specifica.
lions n the d hove Iapproaches are
on fill in the mca of the County
Audit,
G. f. MEY. 4
It. f. CLARK.
JOHN F. DYN' .
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
Cars Ran Away.

Eveleth, Mimi, July -Four men
were killed and one probably fatally
injured in wreck in Fayal No. ex-
tension pit. Five runaway steel cars
loaded with iron ore dashed down the
grade into the pit striking a shovel in
the stripping and burying the shovel
crew in ore and debris. The dead:
Jim Sullivan, brakeman; William
Chapel, fireman, aged %; Loye May.
water boy, aged ID; John Kinda, a
pitman. Jake Kinda, father of John
Kinda, is in a hospital not expected to
recover
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
Demand More Money.

Mason City, Iowa, July "A gen.
eral strike of all employees of the
Mason City Street Car company and
Mason City and Clear Lake interurban
lines took place. The employees de-
mand an increase of wages.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
Colorado Club Raided.

Canyon City, Colo, July City
officials assisted by number Of
church people, made a raid on the
Canyon City Labor club, where liuorq
selling Is said to have been going on,
arrested the proprietor after a hard
fight and spilled the stock Of liquor
into the street. Throngs on their way
to church witnessed the raid and as
the whisky, beer and wine filled the
cutters, sang praise God From
Whom All Blessings Flow" The raid
was the climax of the anti-liquor fight
begun over year ago when the
temperance element got control Of the
council. The saloons quit business,
but many clubs" started up which
made stubborn fights against efforts to
close them up.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
rug Store at Auction.

tug StOTS dt F<U'-1IUFIs
The copies Drug Store. $500
stock, Did stand. good business,
Greensrk, Ind. will8be sold at auc-
ton Sunday, July 18th, '06, at II
o'clocki. m. AZ ~
Term cash or commercial paper.
8wk 5th.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
Mats For the Fourth.

Mats For the Fourth.
Anything inSfresh Ameats of all
kinds co&ed and PREPARED meats and
sausages Open Nntil 10 an. on the
4th. hCHWEGMAN'S.
N Meat Market.
Both nones-s5eRs4.
PromI Delivery.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03

Happiness is the ability to make
yourself believe that you are pleasing
yourself regardless Of people and cir
cumstances.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
ERlE

Write t ]. n vaughan, Athens,
Ga, for fee SAMPLE copies of his
great sellig church book, "Resurrec-
ted Song dit.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03

Don't fail to begin the PalIadium's
Serial Story, "over the Border" by
Robert Barr, which will have its
opening chapter in Thursdays issue.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03
Salt Rheum

ltches, oozes, dries and
scales over and over again;
local applications do not
cure il because they cannot
remove its cause, which is
an impure condition Of the
blood. The most obstinate
cases have been perfectly
and permanently cured by
q course Of
Hoods Sarsaparina
the best medicine for salt,
rheum In all the world.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Salt Pheum. No. 3
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-03

Don't fail to begin the PalIadium's
Serial Story, "over the Border" by
Robert Barr, which will have it's
opening chapter in Thursdays issue.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19
CLOSE STUDY OF VOLCANO
Peril Greater Than That Encoun'
tered by the Soldier II Con-
fronted.

In sticking 80 long 10 bis obserya'
tory close To the summit Of vesuyius,
Prof. Matteucci gives a remarkable
proof of-what7 He voluntarily re
mains IN peril probably greater than
II encountered by the soldier who
leads n forlorn hope. and certainly
greater than that Of participation In
any ordinary battle. says the Nex
York Times. His danger too. takes
form from which even the most
Courageous could be excused from
shrinking. for AZ any moment he may
be exposed To the direct action ~ the
most powerful Of terrestrial forces.
and the very ground under his feet
may Instantly crumble and drop him
into a fiery abyss that Is the reality Of
theological imaginations. Is he risk
ing the martyrdom Of science, or
merely that Of the scientific curiosity :
In other words. IL his course justified
by the prospect Of gaining from close
inspection Of the volcano new and
valuable knowledge Of the cataclysmic
action going on within IL? Nothing
in the dispatches constantly tele-
graphed by him to Naples very clear
ly indicates that he II seeing any.
thing more than Ii visible TO those OBJ
serving the eruption from a greater
distance and in comparative safety.
while II IL certain that much visible To
them II invisible TO him. The pie
ture as a whole II concealed from the
man In the midst Of the whlrling
ashes. and he has announced that his
instruments for the measurement Of
seismic disturbances have been dis
placed by the constant commissions TO
which they have been subjected. And
yet Prof. Matteucci and his American
assistant have remained coolly. or at
least calmly. at their posts. and be-
yond any question they have utilized
portunities that never came before TO
scientists a. well equipped as they for
understanding and recording the ire
mendous events 81 great volcanic
eruption. IL IL from something more
than idle. or even from scientific,
curiosity that they are stalking their
lives on the outcome Of successive
minutes. any one 81 which may be
their last n they escape they will
have the material for a paper" such
as has never appeared In the trans
actions" Of any society. and be Is pes
simistic indeed who does not hope
that what they learn by Drawing the
mountains rage will prove 10 be worth
the frightfuI risk involved In getting IL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19
WHEN BATHING THE BABY.
A Flannel Apron Should Be Worn.
Water Tested by a Thermom-
ster-How 20 Handle.

Who ~ 70 give baby his bath should
l. provided with a large flannel apron
fastened TO this from the waist is
pinned a large soft towel. Fill then
both the tub and the basin with water.
The temperature OF the bath should be
- &c 100 degrees. neither under nor
over. Rely upon the Thermometer. DO
not test the water with the hand:
what may seem fairly warm To an
adult hand may be hot enough to scald
q babys tender skin.
II IL well to have a small pitcher OF
exceedingly hot water az hand for use
in case the water in the bathtub should
cool before the baby Is ready TO 20 into
q n for any reason a bath Their
nicmeter cannot be had. the elbow
affords a fair test. Do not have the
wafer hotter than Is comfortable 10
the elbow
When everything is In readiness the
baby Is taken on the lap. the towel
having been pushed 10 one side so that
the baby lies In the flannel apron.
Handle him as little as possible. roll
ins him when change Of position Is
necessary But do not lift him. as
pressure on the stomach and abdomen
where delicate organs lie. is unoom-
Portable and often proves injurious to
TITO child.-Chicago Tribune
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19
AN INSTRUCTED PRISONER.
So Thoroughly Drilled He Put II On.
20 the Lawyer Who Cleared
Him.

A New York lawyer once had 10 de.
fcnd a man named Marshall. charged
with larceny. and against whom there
was very strong evidence. Before the
trial the lawyer went 20 his client
and told him that his only chance OF
escape was In a plea OF insanity. and
he advised him 10 play the luantic.
him with the word spoons" The day
OF the trial came on and Marshall
took his place In the dock. pale. bag
gard and Withholding
Guilty or not guilty." asked tho
clerk
Spoons" draWled the prisoner
with a blank stare.
Come. plead guilty or not
guilty" repeated the clerk.
Spoons" was the only reply.
Prisoner. will you answer the
question put 10 you. or do you want
20 he punished for contempt" asked
the Judge
Spoons" bavled the prisoner. still
unmoved.
~ this point the counsel for the
prisoner interferel and told the court
that his client was not in a condi-
ton 10 be- ont on trial as he was evil
IDENTIFY not responsible for his actions.
and II was an outrage on free citi-
zen. etc.
DO YOU understand what Is said7'
asked the Judge addressing the pris-
oner.
Spoons" was his reply. in wild &C
cents
n was evident that the man was
crazy and the judge ordered him dis
charged He was taken In charge by
his friends who we're with him and
left the court with them. His lawyer
followed them and congratulated him
on his escape. suggesting that II might
be- good idea 20 pay him his fee.
His client stared ~ him with blank
amazement. and moved away with the
simple remark Spoons"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19
THE CRIMINAL
"a True Story
BY FRANK BARKIEY CoPLEY


In the course of his career, skinny
had been pickpocket. thug. sneak.
thief and burglar He had also killed
his map-a detective. Nearly 20 years
Of his Ne had been spent In prison.
lie was now IS years old. He wa
born In a tenement house. down near
the Battery In New York city.
Al the tender age of seven. skinny
was sent 10 the Catholic protectory In
Westchester for tapping the I'LL az a
bakery. There he let hoy about q
year older than himself who was IN
Tor picking pockets His name war
Tommy Tobln.
Before they were Is they had peer
repeatedly imprisoned. and wei,
classed by the police among New
fork's most dangerous criminals.
Skinny was barely q when he tripped
up a detective who was chasing a
pickpocket The detective blackened
his eyes and punched his nose out Of
Joint. and three days later skinny at
tackled him In the street with a knife
A. FIRST II was thought the detective
would recover. and skinny. pleading
guilty TO felOnious assault. got on Vita
"A sentence to four years In Sing sing.
Soon after he went up his victim
died. but skinny could not now be
prosecuted Tor murder. and 50 he es-
capped the gallows.
After that the police bounded him
more than ever. Once six detectives
got him In a cell at police headquar-
tiers and pounded him within an iIch
of his life then he was sent back 10
Sing Sing on a trumped-up charge oil
grand larceny. During that term he
spent two weeks In the cooler" or
dark cell. for cursing the keeper. md
that II how he developed his lumblgo.
WhateyN may be said about sing
Sing to-day. It's conditions NJ that time
certainly were not conducive 20 the de-
velopment Of athletes. neither was q
a place where men were likely 70 be
filled with the JOY OF living skinny ,
lumbago steadily grew worse; his sui
len stoicism began Go yield. and II Wa
in the spring Of 1896 that he. with Two
years more "a serve. and no prospec'
beyond that but more bounding by the
police. finally gave way Ia the despair
that was gripping his soul and bean
60 hoard his morphine tablets. The
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19

How 70 Grow Them from Seed In
stead Of the old-Yashionsd Way
from Cuttings.

The old-fashioned way OF Increasing
a stock Of hoIlyhocks was by cuttings
that Is. taking pieces OF young shoots
oopsistlng OF two joints with lower
leaves removed. and roofing them In
fine soil in August That Is the oniy
way OF increasing a stock Of any given
variety. az the ho!lyhock does not
come true from seed.
The July number OF the Safden
Magazine, however. advises growing
from seed. as less troublesome man
the tedious cutting method. and as Sc
curing very satisfactory results from
the new and better varieties OF to-day
Directions for this mode OF propaga-
ton are given. and should be put IN
practice this month.
Sow seeds In July In a drill one
inch deep In sunny. rich soil. leaF-
ing plenty Of space between the seeds
TO allow the young plants To gro"
without crowding until the next
spring-not less than four inches.
Z ne drills should be - inches apart.
20 permit cultivation either with the
wheel cultiyator or hand hoe At the
approach OF winter protect the plants
by light covering Of straw and
leaves with the boards placed over all.
both 10 hold the covering and TO shed
water This il Of course best done
by having two boards Joined together
20 form an inverted " II II Is de-
sired TO keep the eolors separate. Of
course they must be labeled In the
rows where sown: but II mixed bed
Of hollyhocks is wanted II Is far bet
/ ter 10 mix the seeds before sowing
for somehow or other IL II hard 20
plant a mixed bed from separate col
ors-at least {: Is hard 10 get IL done
satisfactorily.
When the covering Is removed the
following spring the plants will be in
perfect condition TO transplant to the
positions they are 10 all in the gar
den. When lifting them take great
care TO dig deep and secure intact the
long heshy roots. as they are the
standby Of the plants during the stress
Of hot weather and drought The rea-
son why there are 50 many hollyhocks
Of only average quality seen. and 40
few really good ones. is that insult
Client care Is given 10 preparing the
soil. The hollyhock Is a plant that
can hardly be overfed. and revels in a
deep. rich soil. Double dig the place
where they are 10 be planted and put
generous quantity OF rich manure
In the trench when reflling Il: or
feed freely all through the growing
season with nitrate OF soda. one-half
ounce, and superphosphate and kainit.
one-fOurth ounce each. 10 two gallons
OF water. Give this once in three
weeks
The all-outdoor cultivation OF hol-
lyhooks Is far more simple than the
old way Of starting them under glass
and. moreover. gives us plants with
stronger constitution. Treated in this
way as biennial. IL will give better
results than when grown as a peren-
NAL"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19

Water cress Plain and in q Salad
Pertinent Points on Picnic
Refreshments.

A subscriber asks how 10 serve va
,ercTess plain and In comoinA'soh
salad. n plain. wash well and ehn''
sprinkle with olive oil and vinegar
aud season with salt and pepper 10
taste. Combined with nuts. crosses
are delicious: wash and arrange IN
circle on a plate: inside have peeled
and sliced English walnuts. and serve
with mayonnaise: celery with This
Il very nice
Macedonia means a mixture, 10 a
salad prepared Of a variety Of cold.
cooked vegetables. dressed with oil and
vinegar. Is a maeedoine. String beans,
asparagus tips. lima beans. beets, car
fots. potatoes. may all be used IN such
a salad
A. picnic days will soon b. here,
give come suggestions for the baskets.
II Is a mistake TO carry a great nil
ture for the picnic luncheon. u ~
true everybody Is hungry: but some
otherwise perfectly delicious things To
eat are entirely out OF place on these
occasions Strawberries. for example,
arc better omitted: layer cake. Jeilies
that are not perfectly hrm. sirups ana
pies and custards: just as good things
are 10 be much more easily carried
without disastrous results
All sorts Of sandwiches may b. pre-
pared the night before and wrapped
In damp napkins; roast chicken
makes fne eating. and should be die
jointed for convenience. ar should the
flied. also: cold meats sliced. olives
10 sealed bottles. pickles and butter
In Jelly glasses with tighi-ntting
covers, rSdishes In a tin pail with ice
around them. lemons. uncut. milk in
corked bottles. also In pals. with lee.
whole tomatoes In ice. bottles Of cold
Tea. etc. Small biscuit broken open
ond buttered while hot taste good: but
tered bread sandwiches. plain. are uss-
ally favored. ~ others are ap; 20 ere
ate too much thirst. Ciaret or any
sour wine IL good with cracked ice. and
20 are the pleasant root beer and gin
ger ales.
Provide the paper napkins ~ the
gross; they cost almost nothing. can
be thrown away. and answer many
purposes. Salt and pepper shakers are
the best. and mayonnaise should 10
IN giass.-st. Louis GIobe-Demoerai.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-09-19
PHILIPPINE RICE CROP.
Bureau CT Agriculture Figures Show
Immense Amount
Handled.

Washington The production Of
rice In the Philippine Islands
In the crop year lsO4-5 Il esti-
mated. upon the basis Of an in
vestieation made by the bureau OF
agriculture Of those islands. 10 be 49,
bSl.792 bushels. unhulled. This croT
was 100000 bushels less than the
production Of 1929. as given by the
Philippine census. and was about
equal to the crops Of Texas and Louis.
lana In 1904.
The area planted in rice in 1905
exceeded the area In 1902 by nearly
100000 acres
The quantity OF rice imported into
the Philippine islands during the year
ending June 30. 1905. was 563.2S2.34t
pounds. cleaned. Of which all but one
tenth OF one per cent came from tho
southern coast Of Asia.