davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26
Generally Steady.

Pimples call for immediate treat
ment. There's nothing more often
sive and dreaded than a pretty face
covered with eruptions. The body
must be kept perfectly healthy with
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea
or Tablets, 80 cents. A. G. Luken &
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26
THELocAL MARKETS.

(The prices quoted below are those
paid by J. M. Eggemeyer, Main e.
Fourth streets, for produce, veget-
ables and fruits. This gives the
farmers and gardeners the accurate
quotations for their products; also
gives tine merchants Of the smaller
towns the wholesale prices paid in
Richmond on all fruits, etc., bought
from Commission men.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26

For developing the figure. Clean
illness is the first law in medicine. If
you want a fine figure and good
health, use HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Tea or Tablets, So cents
A. G. Luken e Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26
Wound Was Fatal.

Cleveland. O., Sept. 24.-Mrs. Henry
]. Tilford of Louisville, KY. cousin c.
Mrs. Tom L. Johnson, who fell in q
bath room at the mayors home and
sustained a fracture Of the skull las.
week, died at Lakeside hospital with
out regaining consciousness.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26
FIRE ALARM DIRECTORY
PIRST DISTRICT.
South of Main. West of TIN.

PIRST DISTRICT.
South of Main. West of 7th.
1-2-1st and S. C, Piano Factory.
1-3-2nd and S. B.
'14-4th and s. D. j,
'1-5-5th and S. B.
'1-6-5th and S. ii. r
s1-8--7th and S.eC.sSeoof at1s
18TH and S. J.
SECOND DISTRICT!
South of Main. between 7th and 11th.
"2-1-8th and Main.
'2-3-Sth and S. E.
'2-E7th and S. C.
.2-5-9th and S. A. AZ,
s2-6-1Oth and S. Ca
'2-7-11th and Main.
"2-S-11th and S. ).
THIRD DISTRICT.
South of Main. East Of 11t&
'3-1-12th and S. B.
s3-2-12th and s. E.
'34E14th and Main.
'3-514th and S. c.
'3-5-1sth and s. 4.
@3-7-2Oth and Main. i
3-8-15th and S. A.
FOURTH DISTRICT
North of Main. West OF 10th tosfiveH
Add and Main, Robinsonss shop
4-2-3d and N. C.
'4-3-City Building.
4-ESth and n. G..
4-5-Gaar, Scott & Co..
'4-6-No. Hose House, n. 6th
Champion Mills.
4-S-10th and n. I.
s4-9-9th and n. E.
412-City Electric Light Plant
FIFTH DISTRICT.
West Richmond and SevastopoL
5-W. 3rd and Chestnut.
5-1-W. Sd and National Avenue.
5-2-W. Sd and Kinsey.
5-3-W. Sd and Richme %Esnus.
5-4-W. 1st and r. r.
5-5-State and Boyer.
5-6-Grant and Ridge.
5-7-Hunt and Maple.
5-S--Grant and Sheridan.
5-9-Bridge Avenue, Paper MD.
s5-12-Earlham College.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
North of D, East of 10TH,
6-1-Railroad Shops.
6-2-Hutton' Coffin Factory,
6-3-Hoosier Drill Works
6-4-Wayne Works.
6-5-City Mill Works.
6-6-15th and R. R.
6-H12th and N n.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Between Main and North D. Est Of
1eth.
9Th and n. A.
'7-1-11th and n B.
s7-2-14th and N. c.
s7-3-No. Hose House,
s74-1Sth and 4. c.
s7-@22d and \. F.
SPECIAL .sLGNALA
2-o-2-Patrol Call.
3s3-Fir- sssnEesA - y ~9
1-o1-Fire ont.
3-Fire pressure of.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26
Stc1sIand.s Arrival.

New York. Sept. 24-The Prinz Al.
bert arrived here with Paul Stensland,
the fugitive bank president of Csi-
cago, on board Steasland was ares
ed in Morocco.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26

SDafly, tDa.iy exceptSnnday- sSunday
only. Runs 10 .rri.nvn daily except
sunday.
The la.45 am. train from I'd chmond Ynakes
direct connection 1T GrE-&Ih with CSranc
Trunk for Chi casv, arrIyinA Chica9o7 p. IN.
All east-bound trainsmalAs direct connec-
tons at Cottage Urove With c., H. a ID. Tor
oxford. Hamilton, Liberty,QonnerSvtlles Id
Rushvil1e-
For further information ,keRardfnR Ates
end train connections, asNjft
Gle. bLAIg
dome phone e.. poSS. dnd TiCfE0Aut.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26

See how what you have heard looks
in print and get dollar for doing it.
Win the news 'tip" prize
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK.
paid by Richmond Abbatoir.)

The Palladium gives a dollar each
week for the hsst piece of news Tip
sed Of" to it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26
Indianapolis
Chicago
Cincinnati, New York
and Richmond.
NEW YORK MARKETS
PUBLISHERS Pres,I


New York, Sept. 25.-Movements
of prices were irregular in the open
ing dealings of stocks. Brooklyn
Transit was carried down points,
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific /,
and Atchison and Louisville and
Nashville "a Canadian Pacific ad
vanced is and Great Northern pre-
ferred a large fraction. Pullman sold
at a gain of and Anaconda
points.
Generally Steady.
The general tone was steady. Can
adam Pacific rose SIS. Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic Preferred 5, Pacific
Coast rs, Knickerbocker Ice and
Pullman 5. The selling pressure for
ced Union Pacific and Reading 1 L
under last night, and St Paul, Atch1-
son and Interborough Metropolitan l.
Manhattan fell Il and American Elk
press 3A. Bonds were steady
The market had a heavy tone. al
though there was no pressure or off
ering at this timn- Locomotive lost
IL and international Pump Is.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26
Cattle Left in Pens.

There was an unusually large run
of cattle, most of them sent from
other markets. The number of good
to choice kinds was small and few
were good enough to command top
quotations. There was fair request
for female butcher cattle at about
steady prices, compared with yester'
days decline, but subsequently the
tendency was weaker and final sales
were lower. There were few steers
sold, and the market was reported
weak to lower There was fair de-
mand for feeding cattle at barely
steady prices. Bulls were about
steady and calves strong.
Strong Market for Lambs.
There was a fair average run of
sheep and lambs, but not more than
necessary to accommodate the de-
mand, which was little better both
from local and outside sources. For
lambs there was a strong market with
several good enough to sen as high
as $780, Other sales were at $500
m6.75. Common lambs were sold
as low as $500.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26
WAGON MARKET.
CLOVER SEED.

CLOVER SEED.
(Paid by Wm.Hill & Coz
Clover Seed. Little Red or Big En-
glish, per bushel -. $500 tos7 90
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-26
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS
Publishers PressI

Indianapolis, Sept. 25.-Receipts,
500 hogs, 1900 cattle and 700 sheep
against 6,377 hogs, 1853 cattle and
$50 sheep last week and 7,101 hogs,
1,543 cattle and 252 sheep a year ago.
Receipts of hogs were more liberal
but not larger than expected, consld-
ering the recent upturn in prices.
There were enough to meet all re-
quirements, but with good demand
from outside sources and fair compe-
tition from local packers, the opening
market for good medium TO heavy
grades was active and steady compar-
ed with yesterday. Light hogs, how
ever, were in slow demand and sold &c
lower, with some late sales 10c lower
After buying about $500 hogs, kingan
& Co. withdrew from the market and
subsequent sales were sc lower than
the opening.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
The New Washington Letters.

One OF the most notable publication
events in the summer is the bringing out
this month Of the Letters and Recol-
lecuons Of George Washington" This
book has a permanent historical inter
est 1t contains the very intimate let
tiers by Washington to his confidential
secretary. Tobias Lear, and TO others,
and throws new light upon the char
acter OF our first American President
The letters are full Of Information
about his property, his farm, and his
home life. during the time that he was
President 1t gives a great many here
tofore unknown facts about the mode
OF Efe az Mount Vernon and his method
OF handling servants. In addition to
these letters the volume contains Mr.
Lear's diary of Washington's death, an
affecting account now given permanent
form for the first time.
This book is uniform with the -'Recol-
lectioLs and Letters Of Gen Robert Z
I ySa
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
TOWN OF THEODORE"
ON OLD CAMP GROUND
Oklahoma Boomers Will Also Put Up
Unique Statue TO the
President

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, June g.
Plans are being rapidly matured for the
establishment of the big town among the
six in the new pasture lands soon TO be
opened for settlement in COmanche coun-
ty. The town will be located on the
site used for the camping grounds of
President Roosevelt during MS recent
hunt in Oklahoma and viii be named
Theodore
The story goes that a Roosevelt
statue is 10 be built on the exact spot
where the Presidents tent stood. and
that It viii be constructed of Wichita
Mountain granite and consist of a dou-
BILE base and a column about fifty feet
high. Inscriptions on the base will con-
tain the names Of the President and
his party. the date Of their hunt and
other facts connected with the weeks
sport filka1asltkTki~
The statuary on the base of the COL
umn will represent a fleeing coyote, a
chasing greyhound and galloping
horse, on which viii be mounted the
President in his riding habit. En-
bellishments on the corners of the base
of the column viii be the figure of a
man in the act of catching a live coyote
with his bare hands
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
Burned Out Of San FranciscO.

Paul Elder & Co. who shared the
common lot Of San Francisco bust
ness firms In the late disaster, are TAX
ing active steps 10 resume business
Their San Francisco retail store VIII De
located on Van Ness avenue. corner OF
Bush street. a former residence nelgn-
borhood that premises 70 be the cen
ter Of the new shopping district In
stead Of putting up q merely temporary
shack. they have secured plans from
Mr. b r. Maybeck for an attractive
building. with interesting details or con-
struction, that promises to AFFORD them
more appropriate home even than
their former permanent quarters. and
will serve as a distinctive note in the
art interests Of the New San Fran
cisco
Their publishing business. however.
owing to the entire loss Of their manu-
featuring facilities. viii be moved at
once 70 New York city TO enable them
TO reprint and bring out their new pub
Ications for the fall season They have
succeeded in duplicating lost manu-
scripts, and artists are now engaged II
replacing the originals OF designs and Il
lustratioas, preliminary 10 the removal
This move will doubtless be permanent,
as the difficulties OF working so far
from the natural publishing center were,
in the past. always found 10 be a great
handicap Their new tile pages. there
and New York" San Francisco first
20 show their loyalty 10 their home
city and TO preserve their identity as
g Western publishing house.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
Maryland'S New Senator.

Fifty-nine years ago William
Pinkney W17yte was member OF
the Legislature of Maryland Fifty
three years ago he was comptroller
of the currency. Thirty-eight years
ago he was a member of the Senate
of the United States, and highly
useful one. Twenty-Five years ago he
retired from that body at the com
Portable age of ffty-seven. Now,
after a quarter century he has been
called bv Governor Warfeld TO take
the seat for the third time.
These suggestive facts and dates
are given by the Baltimore Sun in
commenting on the appointment of
a successor 10 Senator German
The Sun refers 10 Senator Whyte as
the Grand Old Man" of Maryland
His remarkable record of public
service suggests that il need hard
" be confined To Maryland Who
better is entitled to recognition as
the chief of all the veterans of our
public life? He has been Legislator
of his State, mayor of Baltimore,
governor of Maryland, comptroller
of the currency. attorney general of
Maryland. city solicitor of Balti-
more: and when he is sworn in as
United States Senator it viii be his
third time TO take the oath at that
bar.
Governor Whyte is an old man only
in years. In energies, intellectual
average. Senator of the United
States. If indeed, we need ~old men
for counsel" where find more ex-
perience or wisdom than are repre-
scented in the career of this fine
veteran Of the public service?
The fact thai Senator Bhyte will
not be a candidate for election at
the hands of the Legislature may
have had as much TO do with the ap-
pointment as any other considera-
ton. Governor Warfeld has his own
ambitions in the direction of SEN
atOrial seat. He may well have been
pleased 10 be able 10 name for this
vacancy man who viii not close
his own door of opportunity; and
both he and the State are fortunate
in finding a man who viii be no
noyitiate in the seat he VIII occupy
ad interim Maryland viii have an
experienced Senator. not a begin
ner; and that is good thing for
both Maryland and the Senate.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
FORPIDS HIS ADULT SON
TO WED WIDOW OF FORTY

WINDFALL. Ind, June 9.-George w.
Browning has filed legal objections with
the clerk Of the circuit court to prevent
his twenty-two-year-old son William
from obtaining a marriage license to
wed Mrs. Jennie Smith. a widow Of
forty years, who has two living divorced
husbands and two children. Upon the
lodgment of the fathers objections the
clerk refused to issue the license
The objections are based upon the act
Of 1905, which substantially provides
that the clerk Of the circuit court shall
not grant marriage license to any ap-
plicant who is not able TO support a
family, and is likely to continue. If
young Browning insists upon a license
IL VIII be the duty Of the clerk to certi-
fy the proceedings to the circuit court.
where the case will be tried by the
judge without the intervention of a
jury.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
CRUSHED BY A TOMBSTONE
IN STAUNTON CEMETERY

STAUNTON. Va. June 9.-Lyon Wat
son, siX-years old son of Charles s.
Watson. OF Mount Sidney, met with
peculiar accident here. He and his bro
ther, aged nine years, and little sister
went to the cemetery in search Of
strawberries. Little Lyon sat on the
base of the Shoemaker monument, while
his brother and sister were gathering
berries. When they returned they
found him lying on the ground under
the monument. which had fallen on him
His brother and sister succeeded in re-
moving the tombstone, although II
weighed more than DO pounds and then
took Lyon to Z. rearby blacksmith shop,
where medical Gid was summoned.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
To Get at China.

President Edmund J. James. of
the University of Illinois, has laid
before the Urtited States Govern
ment a plan for the sending of an
official educational commission TO
China. whose chief function should
be TO visit the imperial government,
and with its consent each of the
provincial governments of the en-
pire, for the purpose of extending,
through the authorities of these
provinces, to the young Chinese
who may desire to go abroad to
study, a formal invitation on the
part Of our American institutions of
learning to avail themselves of the
facilities Of such institutions"
DR.. James frankly states that our
material interests are the things
chiefly to be considered in thus
making up" TO the Celestials. and
he believes that if we do not get our
share of the intellectual training of
young Chinese now we shall be very
much in the rear when the great
awakening comes and fayors are
doled out to the nations of the
earth.
There is much worldly wisdom in
President James plan, but there is
a reasonable doubt whether the
Chinese would grow especially en-
thusiastic over the formal invita-
tions to send young students here.
The privilege has long been open
to them. and even now there are
plans, we believe, looking toward
considerable attendance Of Chinese
youths at Harvard
Commissions or no commissions
there is no possibility of any
genuine exchange of good feeling
until some of the severe and insult
ing phases Of our exclusion law are
modified so that Chinese gentlemen
coming TO this country shall be
treated as such. We can scarcely ex-
Pect to procure material advantages
from a country whose representa-
tive men we treat like criminals.
congress had an opportunity at this
session TO amend the act, and the
President desired If; but it seems
that nothing in this direction will he
done.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
MicaWber and Our Streets.

Merchants with delivery wagons,
owners of carriages, and users of
automobiles who have occasion to
ride along Fourteenth street above
Thomas Circle need not lose heart
at the filing of the holes in the
asphalt with cracked stones. The
stone is unsightly. 1t is scattering
all along the block. 1t makes the
street look as poor and as dis
creditable as any clay road that
winds through any mining camp in
the West. But it is not to stay.
Congress allows the District gov
ernment-according TO the bill re-
ported by the Senate CommitteeNon
the District of Columbia-about
100000 for the repair and resurfac-
ing of streets this coming fiscal
year. That is the whole sum asked
by the District Commissioners. They
would have been glad to get more,
but did not apply for It.
While not nearly enough to resur-
face all the streets which need new
surfaces, that sum is enough to re-
deem those in the extreme condi-
tion of the west side of Fourteenth
street. between r and L streets. The
Commissioners Will be able, there
fore, TO do something more than
merely substitute humps for the
present hOllows. They viii be able
TO give it a new and even surface,
and as soon after July 1 as is prac-
ticable they intend TO do so.
This Will prove n great relief to
users Of Fourteenth street, but it is
no great augury for the future 1t
appears the city authorities plan to
get our streets in decent condition
by 4 sort of Wilkins AIicawber
method. This summer it will be
Fourteenth street above Thomas
Circle and perhaps one or two
others. Next year.jt viii be two or
three more. The year after that it
viii be two OF three more. BY the
time the last of the disreputabIe
streets has been reached the first
Will be worn out. The city. like Mi
cawber, viii have n new hat at one
time, new gloves at another, new
shoes at another, but never a whole
outfit.
What ought TO be done, what the
city would do if it could appropriate
its own money, is TO resurface all
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
How Ku,aOrist Became Judge.

il ye Henry A. Shute. the New Hamp-
shirc hnr1orist and author OF "A Few
Neigh1ors." just published. is a real
juose- 4c recently gave the following
amusing account OF how he came &c get
the job:
In 1854 = was appointed judge of the
Exeter pol,ce court TO fill a vacancy in
the once. Nv appointment was owing
10 no speciaI fitness for the otfice, but
to the fact that no pracuclng attorney
could afford to take IL. The salary, 10
this day unchanged, just about pays my
bills for cigars and liquor, since l
neither drink nor smoke
The duties Of the position have de-
veloped into the giving OF gratuitous ad-
vice to everyone in want OF the same,
who cannot AFFORD 10 pay and who
think the town maintains a sort OF
eIeemosynary legal bureau for their sole
benefit Consequently, the other local
lawyers turn over 10 me all their nom
paying clients, and / am very popular
with my brother attorneys. That this
popularity cannot be counted on in times
of need was shown in a recent contest
for the Office of judge of probate. when
as every attorney in the county signed
the other fellows petition, I was de-
feated with great slaughter
Il have. however. through the death
OF most OF the old local attorneys, Sc
cured a moderate practice which l hope
TO retain, at least until the younger men
have grown UP to take it away from
me. -
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
What the World Eats.

Alexander FIIippini. the author OF
The international Cook Book" who
made trip around the world 10 get
the new dishes described in il, recently
made some interesting observations on
the hotels and markets Of different coun-
tries Among other things ne said.
In London I found marked improve
ment In the hotels and restaurants.
Swiss and French chefs are employed,
but the American cook can stiU learn
from the English the trick Of cooking
meats OF a split or grlu before the
patro- s eyes In France and SWiCZer-
lacd l found the very best and freshest
Iounds lions IN the way Of meats and
vegetables
In Switzerland. particularly, the veg
etabie markets are exquisite. every ar
ucle dainuly cleansed and tied with
the national colors. These markets put
70 shame the vegetable stands Of New
York. heavy with the sWeepings OF
nearby halls and the street while the
vegetables themselves are kept By night
Ia UnvenIilaIed cellars This DESTROYS
the SAVIOR OF fruit and vegetables.
IN Germany / found many fine
dishes, but too rich for the American
taste In Russia the FISH trade Is par
ticulariy pleasing. and in many cafes
large tanks are stocked with fish. the
Iatrons choosing from the live stock
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
Senator Burkett and the Schools.

Senator Burkett of Nebraska is
seriously threatening to become a
mighty useful member of the upper
chamber. He is a member of the Dis
trict Committee, and has been active
and intelligent in his work. YeSter-
day, in his speech ON the school reor-
ga.nization bill. HE achieved dis
tinguished success.
He took the Senate late in the
afternoon of hot and dry-as-dust
day, and both enli ghtened and en-
tertained it while he disooursed on
so unpromising a subject as the re-
organization of the schools. He made
an exposition of the present situa-
ton in the schools that could hard
" have been made more lucid or
convincing, and he answered all
criticisms and explained away all
uncertainties.
1t is only about sixteen years
since this young man, the youngest
Senator, was teaching school in a
country town in Nebraska. He was
a good school teacher, and he hasn't I
had time TO forget what he learned
by that experience The District is
fortunate in getting the benefit of
IL now
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
PSYCHOLOGICAL.

Musca domestica-tireless wretch!
Ofttimes disturbs our peaceful slurn-
bers,
ana crawls around at dinner time
Upon our food in countless numbers.
And yet II neither bites nor stings,
nor poisons US with toxic tuices.
Like those that's round the stable bred
Or bred IN filthy drains and sluices.
Inc fly that scientists have named
Stomo&ys calcitrans,
Although 1t looks like harmless kind
Muscina stRbulans
There also is a larger kind
One easy quite 10 grab,
Dark colored back. with yellow hair.
Pollenia rudis fab
And then a dainty little fly.
Homlomyia canicularis,
That often crawls around our nate
Where very little hair Is.
But flies can calmly be endured,
Although a plague to man,
If from mosquitoes We are spared
And PuleX irritan.
And also spared those dreadful hends
Which Satan sends to harry us,
The worst of all the Insect tribe
The ClimeX lectulrius-
-Fitz Nigel in Brooklyn Eagle.
The Washington times., 1906-06-09
MAIL CARRIERS ENJOY
OUTING At RIVER VIEW
-Four Big Boats Necessary to Take
Crowds on Annual
Excursion.

One Of the largest crowds that ever
went 20 River View visited the popular
resort yesterday on the annual excur-
sion Of the Letter Carriers Associa ton.
Four boats-the St Johns, Queen Anne,
Harry Randall, and Wakeheld--were re
quired TO handle the people, each boat
making two or more trips The baseball
: anne and other athletic sports were not
held. owing 70 the rain in the morning.
W ich had given the field a good drench-
ing
For the success of the affair much
crrdiy - due the committee on arrange
mems composed of II. s. Barriclx.
George E. Winkelman, John G. O'Neu,
and ! a Gordon The tickets, however.
were sold exclusively through the car
riers, and there is not a man in the ser
vice who was not personally responsible
Tor Some fraction of the crowd that went
on the excursion.