davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil. Cures toothache, ear
ache, sore throat Heals cuts, bruis-
es, scalds. Stops any pain.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
Luncheon Rolls.

o. two cups of milk and add
hot level teaspoon of salt,
flarter cup of butter and a
ading tablespoon of sugar. When
milk is lukewarm add two whole
I cakes dissolved in one-quarter
IF lukewarm milk. Mix In two
npne-quarter cups of -four, cover
Yet rise very light. Now add
b -four to make a soft dough
In be handled and knead thor
oughly. BE sure to keep the
dough little softer than for bread.
Break off pieces and form into finger
rolls. Place these rolls in pan
apd let rise light and bake in a
quick oven. Fifteen minutes will be
long enough to bake them well.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
Country produces.
Retail prices

FURNISHED by Bce Hive Groccg,
ranee!se foar loo per package.
Buckwheat tour 10e per package.
Maple Syrup, $125 per gallon. Ex.
ira fine $l.40 per gallon.
Honey, pc ID.
Dates, Toe per III.
Lemons, Soc doz.
Apples 75c to $50 per bu
Cabbage, Sc per ID.
Potatoes, 60 to Toe per bu.
Cal. Oranges, Zoe to j0c dozen.
Cranberries, 10 to zoe per at.
Lettuce, zoe lib
figs, Zoe per ID.
Bananas L. to zoe per dozen.
Maple sugar, i5c Il lib.
Jersey sweet potatoes, 40c peck.
Clam chowder, 25c per can.
Clam boullion, 25c bottle.
Popcorn on cob, Sc lb.
Shelled popcorn Zoe per lb.
Malaga grapes, zoe lib.
Grape Fruit--2 for 25c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
TEAS AND CoFFEEs.

GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
TEA co. Extra S. & III. trading
stamps with our teas, coffees, baking
powders, extracts and spices. TIT
Main street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
! and SERVING
Alite E. Whitaker.

A''se =. whitaker
can do with a pair OF
I hleso lamps which were my
Iher'sgv They are tall
(httern not unlike the repro
ciass colonial candlesticks.
ssentiment and for their
Dr1n ! should like to find a
khem i'm my new home
Yer to this letter ! should
by first choice would be to
amps as they are, il it Is
Asad place for them
will not be out of har-
sie very modern things
Eau home is doubtless be-
IA. Do not try to use
ION your reception room
A instance. but on the top
Aelf on IN some less prom
of another room, where
r. iit appropriately. | have
XII of whale oil lamps reft-
Kerosene oil burners and
shades. A recognized
K authority on interior dec
las i'll his home one Of those
/ each end Of his dining rom
with an electric bulb taking
u Of the old wick tubes. The
Is concealed at the back Of the
land the beautiful shades are
Iaing with the lamps and the
bredominan in the room.
smother house one Of these
is used as a candlestick, the
being fitted to hold the candle,
this seems to be an absurd use,
he object is primarily a lamp.
you conclude to use the lamps
hey are you might knit a pair Of
I'D doilies, which used to be call
lamp mats. Use linen or cotton
iead and select one of the old pat
ms which are now being revived.
en- the lamps will truly feel as if
company Of old friends. / say
is Because most women who love
cir belongings are apt to personify
en- to greater or less extent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
LOCAL MARKETS
WAGON MARKET.
FURNISHED by II. j. Ridge & SOM
Grain Prices

Wheat, 60 lbs, zoe to $1.15.
New Corn, So to 37c.
No. 2, Sc lbs. soc (shelled) soc per
bushel.
Timothy, new baled, SO to $3.50.
New Hay $500 to 5000
Mixed hay, baled, $500. -.
Clover, baled, $500.
Clover loose, 5000.
Clover seed, Sc to So per bu.
Rye, So to 60c per bushel.
New Oats, 25 to Use per bushel.
Straw, baled, $3.50 to SIS per ton.
>heaf oats, = to lee.
Millet. Sc to So.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04

INSURANCE.

n. w. CoLVIE, Fire Insurance,
City and Farm. Telephone $50.
800 Main street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
Meats At Retail.

Maher Hadley Meat Market.
Roast pork, 15c.
Veal. 10 to zoe %.
Beefstake, 1212 ~ 15c.
Fresh pork, 10 to 15c per ID.
Chuck roast, Toe per 10.
Beef to boil, 6 to 15c per ID
Pork chops, 1919 per ID.
Fish, 15c Id.
Country produces.
pad by the Rec Hive Grocery.
Eggs 25c dozen.
Butter, creamery, % to 2Tc ID;
country 10 to zoe ID.
Chickens, dressed, 12112c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
THE MARKETS
o. G.. MURRAY.

Removed to IA North Ninth Street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
THE PITTsBURG MILLIONAIRE.

nust be due the activity OF the Plsbug million
mulaous and confusing prevalence, all the way from
Monte Carlo Reno with picturesque and checkered
wide of evidoing pitch
andt Monaco mansaughter
Yokt be- because OF the Psbug quality that
police divorce reporters often in these days
nd themselves making the chronicle of social function So long
Ftsburg orishes produces the piebad millionaire
hear that the defendant becomng atired
cnging delicate which ashes of
Imperfect the ubdued melancholy induced by
thee unfortunate proceedings, words to that effect
alone profit instruction the Technology
OF the mner and dssmaker from the gous adventures of the
liberal neglected paths OF morals for the ng
morning Thus learns testimony
given the Corey divorce Reno that the
doubtful standing We had supposed that
the chief objection these the mufarious but largely
bbagey perfume dused by forty cooking their
folding kitchens that shut up like akknie mpoundng every
thing powerful of the beef and its
Of apartmenhou guardian for youth
OF Pttsburg millionaire the testimony that the
is the chosen abode of sinful But
and fourishs Nevada the country still
safe from these monsters.
Seriously the Fttsbug millionaire does commend himself
<o the moral of the nation whether his be Corey
Thaw those others that have become the of
intimate for Cos deserton of the wife with whom he
had lived for yfree but from the testimony
cold-blooded heartless
There considerable of mionaires
persuaded themselves that they obligations morality
decenc Because they wealthy they may be able escape
the punhmenwheher meted by the law by society-tha
would poorer grave question
control OF interests widespread and involving the fortunes
those OF the United States Steel Corporation.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
One Wdy of Doing Politics
in Philadelphia.

night at the close of the days work
the canvasser sent IN a report giving
the number OF the voters visited, and
IN each case CD the hour of the
visit, (2) how the voter intended to
vote, 90 whether young, middle
aged or old. (4) distinguishing marks,
if any. When it was stated that the
voter was interested an envelope was
addressed to him and two days be-
fore the election a specially strong
batch of literature sent him. These
envelopes were kept separate ac-
cording to nationality. There was a
column on this report, for remarks.
When the canvass of any division
was completed a memorandum was
made in triplicate of all errors on the
Assessors lists, Cd ward, (2) resi-
dent of another State, go not nat
uralized, (4) has not resided IN dr.
vision sixty days prior to election,
etc These non-eligibles ran as high
as 100 in single division. One copy
of this list was sent TO the Police
Department, another was sent
through the city committee to a City
party representative in the division
and the third retained for use in con-
nection with the December assess
ment Other items of interest car
ried in the remarks column were re-
ferred to the secret service depart
ment The men before being sent out
were thoroughly coached and in
structed to keep their talk on the
matter covered by the circular, not
to gossip and particularly to avoid
ward and division politics. In order
to prevent a feeling that a machine
was being built up no one was al
lowed to work in the division in
which he lived"
The superintendent, a capable vol
unteer. declares it to be his feeling
that the work could be made practi-
cally self-sustaining. Il would begin
about four weeks before the election,
building the staff slowly, weed out
the poor men early and finish the
campaign with large corps OF de-
pendables- / could have used four
times as many as l had in the last
four days, although ten days before
the election ! had more men than T
had work to do"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
MIR. DE YOUNG AND THOSE 1DIs

though it
validity claims fund
n
Mr. added his
these his
public debts the relief
furnished
S
delivered You
thieves be
he
will
is
be
They should settled in a
body the Of wholesale mpaions of directed
o
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
GernOnYs Maritime CROWN
Shows q Big Increase.

.. ,;+t1e over 6o.ooo.ooo. It's rate OF
;1crease is now greater than tnat OF
anv of the larger European stdteS'
being over 100000 annually. and sur
oassed only by the rate OF increase
of the population OF the eniteu
S+.tes Formerly the amount OF emil
yration exceeded that of immigra-
tion. but since 1906 this has no
longer been the case. Not only
b.s emigration been reduced, DuC
from 1905 to 1905 the surplus lncoh-
ino incubation has amounted TO o.
600 Between 1904 and 1904 the totaI
81 German foreign trade increased 90
oer cent in value; trade with the
TTnited States increased 50 per cent
with England SO per cent, with
France 2S per cent and with Russia
"a Der cent. The rise IN the Vaiue
Of the sea-borne commerce amount
ed TO zs per cent. The document
states that since 1894 up 20 1904
trade with the United States rose
from Soaooo.ooo marks to I,43o,ooo,-
600 marks. an increase OF some 70
per cent, the increase OF the SpeciaI
trade" with the United States beng
given at 50 per cent
There can be no denying the
prodigious growth of German mari
time Interests in recent years, as an
analysis of the figures amply 1usti-
6es the contention of the German
Admiralty to the following effect;
Every branch of the national m
dustry is deeply interested in the
further development of the maritime
trade. There is no great German
industry that is not dependent upon
il in a greater or less degree-in the
import of its raw material or for the
export of its manufactured products,
or for both-and thus, that anything
which tended TO injure or lmPerh
this indispensable factor of the ma
tional industry would certainly make
itself felt more and more severely,
alike as regards the supply for inn
mediate consumption and as regards
the maintenance of employment IN
individual trades, thereby inhicting
loss in both directions upon the
working class of the empire"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
AID AND COMFORT FOR CRIMINAL.

FUDGE HEBBARDS action in fixing bail for George Collins
ncomprehenSible. Collins
little hope OF escaping the penitenay by legal process
His twisted and pervese tricks and techncale profit
nothing He being pushed slowly way
the Pentenar That where he belongs
his
At this juncture Judge Hebbard his making
parte order and dsegadng the duty giving the repre-
sentaives OF the people hearing Collins bail in
$4,000 Doubtless he will regard his escape penal servtude
g cheap at the money
Perhaps there be those who will say that
leave the State shall be we'll rid of
who feels respect peace dignity of the COM
nonweah We may with sefrespect lightly or flip
PANTY the administration of justice make of mockery But
that the effect of Judge Richards order admitting Collins
bail.
Respect for the law involves respect for Judges like
Hebbard.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01

leave California for a year and ex-
poets to go East in September. She
and her family will spend the winter
in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert J. Dibblec and
their small daughter, Miss Anne Dibb-
lee, will leave next week for Colum-
bus, Ohio, where they will visit Mrs.
Dibblee's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers, for two months. During their
absence DR.. and Mrs Grant Selfridge
will occupy the Dibblee home in Ross
Valley
Mrs. Lawrence Poole, who has been
visiting the John F. Boyds in San Ra-
fael for several weeks past, expects
to go this week to the Hotel Rafael
and spend the rest of the season there.
Dr. and Mrs. Emmett Rixford, who
have been at their cottage in Sausa-
Ito since their home on California and
Franklin streets was burned, are TO
return to the city i'll the near future
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01

and are at present looking for suit
able House here
Mrs. ]. D. Tallant and Miss Elsie
Tallant, who have been spending sew
eral weeks in Blithedale, have re-
turned to the city and are at their
own home on Green street.
Miss Helen Meiggs of Santa Bar
bara will arrive in a day or two from
the south to spend a fortnight as the
guest of the Misses Kathleen and
Teresa Thompson, the sisters of her
fiance, Fred Thompson, at their home
in Mill Valley.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Gibbons (for-
merly Miss Hazel Noonan of Los An
geles) have taken an attractive little
cottage on Fourth avenue, a few
blocks beyond Dr. and Mrs. Morton
Gibbons home, and are domiciled
there for the winter.
Mrs. Benjamin G. Lathrop, who has
been in New York and elsewhere in
the East since the first of the year,
returned recently and is at present
with her mother, Mrs. Harris, in Mill
Valley.
Mrs David Starr Jordan is at pres
ent staying at her cottage at Carmel
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01

"HERE was one feature of the
| Philadelphia City party's cam
paign in the November contest
that shows the possibilities of
reaching those parts of the voting
population usually considered mac
cessibls
A special canvass was started
twenty days prior to the elections
intended TO cover those divisions ~
where the City party had no organi-
zation, (2) where the organization
was weak and CD where the City
party organization had been cap
tured Men who were already at
work for the City party in any ca
pacity were not considered for posi-
tions in connection with this work
operated under the nom de plume
Room oIo Building We
wanted to feel that every man put
energy" writes Morris L. Cooke,
who had charge of the work and
who as a member of the National
Municipal League College Mems
Committee is working to develop for
iuulllClPdt CUQS, HClClOlOIC uIlulAAi[CQ
forces Although at one time when
$50 men were in the field, not one
reference to this work was made by
the newspapers, so quietly was the
work done The men were recruited
from the graduate schools, the big
department stores and manufacturing
institutions We employed men
speaking Yiddish, German, Italian
and English. A small percentage of
the men gave of all their time to
canvassing, but most of them worked
only in the evening-the cream time
of the day for this work Each man
was given a book containing the
names of those he was to visit and
report on The names in each book
were numbered consecutively from
one up. These were usually all the
voters of an election division; al
though in some cases, especially
toward the end of the campaign, or
when the chairman of the City COM
mittee wanted quick report on a
given division, several men were sent
simultaneously into a division. Every
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01

THE German Government has
published a voluminous doeu-
i ment on the development of the
German maritime interests in
the last decade 1t is a very COM
prehensive survey OF the subject and
is probably intended to assist the bill
pending before the Reichstag for the
further increase of the imperial navy.
Facts and figures are given at great
extent to exhibit the enormous in
crease in the maritime and trans
maritime interests of Germany dur
ing. the last ten years, an increase
which is represented by the German
Admiralty as eminently satisfactory
IN itself, and yet not without its
anxiety for the future.
The document states that the
comparison instituted between Ger
many and foreign countries shows
that Germany manifests in many di-
rections an appreciable superiority
over foreign countries and that this
advantage will, in certain directions,
be long maintained. On the other
hand. there is a growing competition
with German trade in foreign coun-
tries and in foreign markets. which
must require from Germany the most
energetic efforts for the maintenance
of its national welfare, since any re-
Taxation of such effort must involve
the country in the danger Of falling
behind and of being dislodged from
the position OF vannge which it has
so laboriously acquired
1t is Indispensable to the continued
prosperity of the empire to maintain
and increase the economic relations
with foreign countries, especially
those across the sea. This is the
true function of the development of
maritime interest in the widest sense
of the words, and its due discharge
under adequate protection and sup
port now demands the continuous
attention of the state. Since the
foundation of the empire its. popula-
ton has increased by nearly 10000
ooo-from little less than Al ,ooo, 900
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01

- don for some time, but a mem
/ ber of leading firm writes that
the present supply is more than
the demand. He says:
Two years ago the firm had small
buyers at $3.50 to 1915 for 112 pounds.
but they found that the planters then
were only able to supply the hour I'm
spa5modic quantities and the. Arm
dropped the matter Within the last
few months the firm has had inquiries
from planters said to be able to produce
in regular quantities. but the firm
thinks that the trade in London is so
very small that 1t is not worth while
to bother about 1t. They say that they
are not inclined to waste further time
and money on the article until they
see a regular demand for the -four as
we'll as a regular supply.
The method OF manufacturing con-
sists of drying and reducing to powder.
The desiccation may be made by sun
heat or with the aid OF a drier or evap-
orator, while the reduction to powder
can be done by the means of a mortar
and pestle or a grinding machine. Ac-
cording to a London merchant. the
flour produced in India costs nearly
$500 per ton when IL reached London,
but another merchant put the cost
at $120 per ton at the place OF man
ufacture. excluding the cost OF pack
ing, freight. shipping charges. etc.
Banana flour is said to be at a de-
cided disadvantage when competing
with cereal f1ours that are much more
cheaply produced. Its chief Importance
is as a diet for children and invalids.
for which there is said to be no ques-
tion as to its value H. NJ. Stanley, the
explorer. spoke in high terms OF it's
efficiency in gastritis, and the testi-
mony of physicians In India and In the
West Indies proves It's value to those
suffering from dyspepsia. In a report
made on a sample sent to the Paris
Exposition special reference was made
as TO its suitability in cases OF diabetes.
A small quantity Is used annually In
the United States. but no Official data
arc given. The British Islands are said
to consume about fifty tons annually"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
OUR PRIZE AMERICAN.

17HEODORE ROOSEVELT will be awarded the Nobel neace
the who in the past year has accomplished the
greatest good for humanity will be no quarrel any,
where with this decision and Roosevelt right assume
his place on the roll OF honor alongside the scientists pan-
tropsts worldwide recognition as
beneactors of the human
1t guardian OF the that the President chiefly earns
this distinction He the big policeman carries the big club
He will have peace if he has fight for
All right Americans like him for his kindly honest impulsve-
He is human and entirely Faings Why
of he has angs but they those hurry
help that he sometimes bas his shns on
IS Roosevelt is prize American.
The sewers are loaded and shooting manhole covers.
The Tammany tiger is preparing Mr. Hearss
hand which so lately occupied in lambastng it.
Another Pacific Coast a"made good" All the
Mesenbut ships the navy belong the dollar class
The divorced wife of T. grandson has married Tom
Lawsons The lady resolved marry into
q crcus.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
Answers to Queries.

the same is made in the presence of
witnesses, he is bound by the terms of
the contract. the same as If it had been
written. If a landlord violates such a
contract he is liable In civil damages II
the tenant has in any way been dam
aged.
COMMOTION-Delaw Oakland.
Cal This department does not give
judicial opinions nor express opinions
as to what courts might decide and for
that reason cannot state what would
be the Interpretation a court might
place on the word "commotion" in the
following: This company will not be
liable for loss caused directly or in
directly by invasion, insurrection. riot,
civil war or commotion or military or
usurped power" etc
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
Questionable Epitnph.

DR.. Sawyer. OF Williston Seminary,
in Easthampton, Mass. according to
Everybody's Magazine. was discussing
the education of the earlier generation.
TT was not such as people get now"
he said. but 1 am not ashamed of it
W.sen I think of 1t 1 am always re-
minded of an epitaph l once saw in a
desolate little town. 1t devoted two
lines to the virtues of the good woman
buried there, concluding with this
line:
"'She averaged well for this vi
cinity'"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
Amount of the Worlds
Wine Crop for 1905.

~ oNsUL A GAULIN OF Havrs
quotes the statement OF the
\ Feuille Vinicole de Ia GiRcnds
that the worlds wine crop IN 1905
reached nearly 1000, 100000 gallons, d.
vided among the different countries
approximately as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01

Europe on OaluTddy last.
The Misses Anita and Genevieve
Harvey have spent most of the sum
mer in the city with their grand
mother, Mrs. T. B. Cutter, at the Har-
vey home on Webster street, although
they have made number of trips to
the country to visit friends.
Mrs. Frank S. Johnson and Mrs
Truxtun Beale, both of whom are
spending the summer in San Rafael,
will leave in few days for stay of
fortnight's duration at Lake Tahoe.
Mrs. James Potter Langhorne, who
has been for the past month at the
Bourn country place at ST. Helena, is
expected to return to the city early
next week.
Mrs. Austin Tubbs has decided to
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
Total

Europe gave over 50 per cent Of the
total yield and North and south Amer
lea about per cent France aIora
produced 45 per cent and France. ItaIv
ana spain combined. IS per cent It
may not be uninterestiur to note that
France is the largest importer as veil
as the largest exporter of wine In the
world. 80
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01

A loan of 100000. 600 francs w,,,
shortiy put on the Paris market %
the French colonies in West Africa tn.
greater part Is intended for Serasa,
ana the Upper Niger. to improve fhs
navigation on the two rivera
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01

PREMIUM ON GOLD-A. s. F. T. Y,
city. The answer to your question
about the premium on gold from 1851
TO 1877 was published in this depart
ment June 81 of this year.
RELIEF MONEY-A. s., City. Your
question as to relief money can be an
swered only by the general relief COM
mittee upon presentation to it of the
facts in the particular case Address
a communication to that body for the
information you desire.
A CONTRACT-M., City If a land
lord enters into verbal agreement
with q tenant In regard to rent and
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01

Cahrornia glace fruits and choice ea,-
e1es- ond Fun stock Townsends residence
anu a. asSsory, 1920 Valencia st. and the
order by phone. Special 37s
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
Trade in Banana Flour Not
Increasing Rapidly.

~ ANANA -four has been sold in Lon
- don for some time, but a mem
Der of a leading firm writes that
the present supply is more than
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01
ou News OF The Smart Sci p

"a FRS. J. DOWNEY HARVEY,
NH who has been abroad since
| vi early in May, sailed from
Europe on Saturday last.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01

The sewers loaded and shooting manhole covers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-01

The Tammany tiger is preparing eat out of Mr.
hand which was lately occupied in Iambasting it