davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-21

kan ON 'fo~sterIandet och partivasen-
det." Genom att tillh0ra socialdemo,
kratiska partiet nodgades man rosta
pa kommando. bet Staaffska r6st-
rattsf6rslaget betecknades sasom in
k~orsporten till socialdemokratien. hviI.
ket dock Ell varit hr Staaffs mening
att Diet skulle vara. Talaren fororda-
de Pabodaforslaget sasom Diet rattvi-
saste.
ON de liner hr Staff uppdrog /
slit tai eller rAttare fastslog for den
narmaste tidens liberala politik / Ian
det ocksa bli hans parts hr Schot-
tie foljde / slit anforande Stamina liner,
So torde forst och framst samarbe-
tet / rostrattsfragan med socialister-
ma. hvilka ju I dessa dagar / de skarpa-
ste ordalag fordoma just dessa liner,
vara slut och vidare larer val hr Lind
hagen och hans politiska winner KNAPP
past efter de linierna langre vara Wilt
ga att f0lja hr Staff. Den beprisade
stora, eniga Observation-Disclosures
1 rostrattsfragan ar under sadana for
hallanden / delta nu k~nappast mer an
EFT mime. Den skall mahanda kunna
hallas samman kring EFT negativt be-
slut, men aldrig kring EFT positivt.
Dermed ar Diet ocksa uppenbart, sager
osterg. Dagbl., hvar den snara, for att
icke saga enda ~losningen af fragan lig-
ger.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-09-21

gen wore byggd pa grundsatsen: Iika
rostratt och altman r0stratt, derige-
nom att Diet samlade ALA mer betydan-
de grupper till samarbete for landet.
bet slSulle vidare gifva en- F6rsta kan
mare, sd sammansatt, att afven i dess
valmanskar olika skiftningar finge 60
"a sig gallande och derigenom wore
en- verksam ~begransning af fyrkskalan
planerad.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
TRIES TO TAKE HER LIFE
PREVENTED By DAUGHTER
Mrs. Joseph Goodman While on the
Way to Police Headquarters to
Answer Assault Charge. Takes a
Dose of Carboic Acid.

Mrs. Joseph Goodman. 610 South
Twelfth street, while en- route to po-
lice headquarters yesterday forenoon
where she had been summoned to
answer to the charge of assault to
battery committed upon her husband,
made a desperate effort to end her
life. She was accompanied by her
daughter. At Main and Sixth streets,
Mrs Goodman entered Adams drug
store and purchased FIVE cents worth
OF peppermint and an equal amount
of carbolic acid. After again reaching
the street the woman attempted to
swallow the contents of the bottle
containing the acid and was only pre-
vented from so doing by the interior
ence of her daughter and passerby.
She was taken to police headquarters
and held in default of 500 bond to
appear this morning and answer to
the assault and battery charge. Sew
eral days ago Mrs. Goodman slashed
her husband on the hand with a
butcher knife. He refused to prose
cute but the police took up the case
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
HOLD CLOSING SERVICE
PLEASANT OCCASION
Members Of Reid Memorial Church
Gather at Prayer Meeting and Tel
Of church's Past and Prospects, for
the Future.

The closing service of dedication
week at the Ret. Memorial United
Pre- sbyteriar- Church was held last
evening 1t was in the form of a
PRAYER meeting and roll call of mem
bers. There was a large attendance
of those who are members and of
those who are affiliated with the
church.
Some of the members when their
names were called, made short talks
on the present condition of the church
and the opportunities and problems
that now face it. Others praised the
beautiful new church edifice and 9TH
ers quoted short verses of scripture
The meeting was an enjoyable one. in
that it was less formal than the gath
erings which have characterized the
earlier part of the week.
Following the meeting, close in
spection of the church was made by
the members who had not had a
chance heretofore to go over the
whole building.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18

The Work of Assessor RummeII Of
Cambridge City Shows up well
Despite some Losses.

Assessor Rummell and his deputies
have completed the work of listing the
taxable property of Jackson township
says the Cambridge City Tribune.
The township gains about $4,000, Ger
mantown, $4,000, while Dublin and
Mt. Auburn lose slightly. When the
several stock companies, banks and
railroads of Cambridge City are added.
it is thought the aggregate will be
short about $4,000, loss of $4,000
less than the gain Of last year. 1t is
known that there will be an increase
of $1,000 in stock companies, and ~t4e
shortage therefore comes from money
invested elsewhere or sequestered to
avoid taxation. There, will be net
gain of $4,000 in. the township as a
whole. Fv-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
Mrs. John Locke Is Held Under
$500 Bond Charged With
Aiding Her Husband.
4 PRELIMINARY HEARING
CHARLES LUDLUM CONFESSES
THAT HE SECURED THE TOOLS
InrkE -~

Mrs. Jessie Locke was arraigned
yesterday morning in police court on
the charge of aiding her husband,
John Locke, to escape from the county
Jail. Her attorney, John F. Robbins,
asked for preliminary hearing which
was granted her. The hearing of the
case began at 9:15 o'clock and con-
tinued until nearly 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. Mrs. Locke was bound
over to the circuit court under bond
of 5000.
How Mrs. Locke came into posses
sion of the cold chisel and reamer
was made clear by the confession of
Charles Ludlum. He stated that aft
er his release from the county Jail on
Monday morning, April %, he went to
the blacksmith shop of Soper & Brum-
field and ordered the tools to be made.
He stated that he wanted them for
work at the Westcott CarriagS Com
pany. He secured the tools Tuesday
afternoon and under instructions Civ
en- him by John Locke, Ludlum gave
the tools to Mrs. Locke the same aft
ernoon. He met her at the corner of
A>oi III L LII anu n oIi COto eliu thC
meeting was witnessed by Chief Bail
ey and Officer Edwards who were
passing on street car. Soper &
Brumfield identified the tools as the
ones made by them.
Henry Kroma, who was confined in
the county Jail during the time Locke
was there was arrested for completely
in the case. He convinced the police,
however, that he had nothing to do
with the matter. Turnkey Ray Har-
ris, of the county Jail, appeared as a
witness and he described the Jail,
Locke's escape and the methods used
at the Jail in regards to the confine-
ment of prisoners. He stated that
there were no locks on the cell DOORS
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
FIRST COMPLETE DRILL
May Day Festivities Were Rehearsed
at EarIham Yesterday After
noon-Were Very Pretty.

The first complete drill for the May
Day festivities took place at Earlham
yesterday afternoon. 4 All songs and
drills were rehearsed on the campus
in front of Earlham Hall, If the final
the practice held yesterday it will be
very unique and interesting A large
crowd will no doubt be present to
witness the collegians efforts along
this line The festivities de to be on
a much larger scale than any of those
which have proceed it. The proceeds
of the event apc; to be turned over to
the Carnegie Library fund.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
TWO GOOD SPEAKERS
James z. Watson and Augustus Con-
de Will Make Addresses at
Bethel Decoration.

Besides the Hon. James e. Watson,
who is the principal speaker on the
Decoration Day program at Bethel,
Augustus Condo, a prominent speak
err, living in Marion, Indiana, has been
secured to make an address. With
this program, it is thought that a
large crowd will be drawn.
The Decoration Day services in
Bethel will be held on Tuesday, May
80, instead of on the Goth. Twelve
members of the Taggart Glee Club, of
this city, will render musical selec-
lions during the program.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
Officials Investigate.

The circumstances following the
death of Mrs. Henry F. Fletcher, Of
IndianaJ oils, and niece of Mrs. Wal
ter Carpenter, of this city, in Cairo,
Egypt on April 4, have caused the
COVE. nment officials to make an in
vestigation of the alleged conduct of
the American Consul in Cairo.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
May Meeting Tomorrow.

The May meeting of the Wayne
County Historical Society will be held
tomorrow, at the Court House, begin
ming at two O'Clock. The excellent
program includes a paper by Eli Jay
on The History of the Friends
Church of Richmond" and another by
Isaac Dougan on The History of the
Richmond Fire Department" A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
Red Men Raise $1,7OO.

The Red Men of Indiana have sub
scribed over s1700 to the relief of the
San Francisco sufferers. The money
was forwarded as a result of the call
issued by Grand Sachem Krone of
this city. .....-e.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
Mrs. RunneIs Improving.

Mrs Dewitt Runnels, of Randolph
down stairs, is reported as recovering
as rapidly as possible. Her injuries
consist principally of severe bruises
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
An Ice Cream Social.

The Frank Bethel Post, G. A. r.,
of Centerville, will give an ice cream
social Saturday night, May 26, for the
benefit of the Decoration Day fund.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18
Local Members to Attend.

At one o'clock today the delegation
from Richmond camp Of ModS-S
woodmen will leaysfor indianapolis
by special ear oyeT the interurban.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18

The Frances Willard w. c. T. U.
will meet at Rhoda Temple at $50
this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-18

Mrs. III. III. Swift went to Albany
Thursday to visit friends for a few
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11

work of fighting insects and fungous
diseases. The trees are small, sell
dom higher than a mans head, andl
such work as pruning and spraying
is much more easily done. And though
while such trees run rather to fruit
than, to wood. the quality of wood
sobtasned from them is claimed I'd be
superior. - ~
did you ever hear NJ an embalmed
tree? II sounds queer, but there isl
such. The he1d of the tree being
cut OF, cup-like hollow Is made I'M
the top. and credzote.. Or crude car
bolic acid OF cosl tar is poured IN.
The liquid penetratcs down and en-
ters the cells of the wood tissue, audi
soaking IN, practically embalms tho
tree, which, when cut into fence
posts, railroad ties or into any to7-1i
intended for burial IN the earth, iast5i
much longer. d
More proper names among all na-i
tions have sprung from wood In it's
various forms than from any other
source of nomenclature. From Ashe
to Woodruff you will be surprised to-
note how many you can think of in.
between.
The buttons on my coat are made
Of sawdust mixed with other things.
chiefly atcoc. and powerfully COM
pressed If moulds. Nor are buttons
the only articles made o: moulded
wood. !hsre are many o:&cB."
Durias ais talk on wood. wnicA
included Esrch not herr recorded,
Uncle JOE had whittl~c Viz neat
ness aud 3cspateh. OF he ,eaeh
stone hs hat fashione: BASKET for
Jennie. Fr John he Aac clAde q
two-blsisc Snife. and 70, IT.: d .egu-
lation ",A,ee-blader." TD,,h Arr tiay
windmill, ~ d her cute ~: b6sNse
Jennie vas highly satisfied and de-
lighted.
But, pcc, John, One lite SoyAnl
lips q1.vrr~d in ruefu: ".t.mpt To-
appear SrNrs. The strain, however,
was too mech and with a burst Of
pathos AZ Ihlurted out, Il don't sss
why can't hare a three-blader. tool's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11

gust of Mr.. Carter, who had become his
father. in-law in December of 1888, he
soon decided lin favor of the professor
ship.
There followed what Mr.. Hughes has
called the happiest two years OF bis life
In that time he reKosnerit Ills nthtaisil,,f
his work was pleaaan. mig SURROUNDINGS
dignified and his daily associates OF tne
type that appeal strongly to men possess
ing the scolastic temperament. These
things kept Mr. Hughes blind for time
TO the fact that a professors salary is
none too liberal to provide for the needs
of growing family. His habit of work.
ing hard caused him to start new courses
continually, thus preventing him from
experiencing the ample leisure that he
had looked forward to with such delight
In addition his father-in law kept at him
everlastingly to resume active practice.
At last. his health becoming more vigor-
Gus than ever before, he felt a decided
longing for the strenuous life again. and
at the end of the school year OF 1893 he
once more became a law partner of the
man who. during his lifetime, befriended
more young lawyers tnan any OtneT mem
Der of the New York bar, living or dead.
After resuming active practice 1t be-
came Mr.. Hughes habit to recreate In
Europe each summer, he having failed to
sail only three times in twelve years.
While abroad he spent the greater part
Of his time bicycling and on walking
tours, his favorite portions of the CONT
nent being Switzerland and the Austrian
Tyrol.
About the only time that Mr. Hughes
Is not talking or thinking shop Is when
he is of on these foreign trips, II his
closest friends are TO be believed. so
bubbling full is he of law and work. and
now politics. they say. that no one can
spend social half-hour with him without
becoming aware that lawyer is present.
Yet he speaks OF his interests so earnest
ly and. withal. with such sincere modesty.
that it is not possible to leave his pres
ence with an impressions OF having talked
with a man possessing even scintilla Of
the love OF /. On the other hand. there
is deep admiration for the mana feeling,
somehow, that he has subjected himself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11

self practically junior partier of the law
firm of which Mr.. Hornblower was then
a member.
Prize Winner.
At the time that Mr.. Hughes was at
Columbia it was the custom to make one
Of the students of the graduating class
prize fellow. the election being determ-
ined by scholarship and ability to teach,
the prize fellow, in return for an annual
payment of $500 for three years, quizzing
undergraduates two nights a week during
school term.
Mr.. Hughes was attending a reception
given to his class just before gradua-
ton by the late Algernon S. Sullivan,
when Prof. Theodore Dwight, the famous
dean of the school. offered to make him
prize fellow. Now the young man had
been dreaming great dreams of the
| things he would do as soon as he was
started in practice. so he informed the
good professor that he could not think
of accepting the honor If his duties
would. in any way, interfere with his
work at the bar by day. Assured on
. punt. lc dCCcplcu. anu was uOuDll
glad a little later on when he was
brought face to face with the fact that
the $500 the position paid him would be
a not inconsiderable part of his income
In the three years that he was a fell
low, he quizzed probably a thousand
law students. and in addition two nights
week he conducted n private class of
dozen or so students for more intimate
work. Both in the large quizzes and
the private one he was called upon either
| to do a lot of analytical work or to direct
it, and here the value of getting to the
last analysis of a thing-the nub Of 1t
was more deeply than ever impressed
upon him. The impression that he made
upon the students is attested by the gold
watch the classes of 'S7-'SS presented
him. This memento, of which he Is very
proud. he carries constantly, and from
Its chain hangs the Phi Beta Kappa fra
! ternity key, won at Brown University
and proclaiming the high scholarship that
Mr.. Hughes modestly discIaims.
How classmate Shaped His Career.
! 1t has been told, but not generally,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11

to the same searching analysis he gives
his work and that, like most men who
really count, he knows full well his capa1
bilities and his limitations clear down to
the nab OF them.
r4ic Chief Chat acteristics.
ph Mr.. Hushef' leading cliarac tcristicS
rare his amazing thoroughness ana hon
esty in all things" said Prof. Chase re-
Gently, land | only wish that there were
more lawyers like him" The professor
should know what he Is talking about.
He instructed Mr.. Hughes in law school.
He watched his work as lecturer for nIne
years In the New York Law School, and
he has followed closely Mr. Hughes ca
reer in general practice. This. then, can
be the summing up of the real Charles
f. Hughes-he invariably goes to the nuh
OF every matter.
Mr.. Hughes public career during the
last two months In the governorship cam.
paign. following his prominence az ats
torney In the New York insurance scans
dals, has made him national character.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11
He Tells of Usual and I'M
usual Uses to Which
Wood Is Put.

carpenter shop and engage In con-
versation with the proprietor. AS
grandfather talked he Whitfield, and,
though l was too young then to re-
member what he talked about I still
remember what he whitfield. And
never will forget my chagrin when.
he passed the different things around
to us boys. For Jim he had made
three-bladed knife of wood, the
blades of which would open and shut
with snap like a spring-back steel
one. John got two-bladed one.
But when 1t came my turn / only re-
ceived a blunt edge, straight baby
knife, whitfield all -out-of one piece.
And, although I was only little bit
Of a tot, I will never forget how
angry I was at the time, nor how
greatly 1 longed to arrive at the
three-bladed knife age.
did you ever stop to think" con-
tinued Uncle Joe, Ito how many
uses wood is put? One OF its most
ancient and unusual uses was its en-
ployment in the making of mouth
plates for the insertion of brass false
teeth. as has been discovered by 'ex-
animation of Egyptian mummies.
In the ordinary walks of life,
everywhere we go, we are constant
ly surroundad by or IN contact with
wood. Take the average man-how
| much wood does he carry on his per-
son? In the first place he may have
cork nose-rests to his eyeglasses; his
pipe may also be Of wood; toothpicks
and matches, the same His knife
handle, lead pencil, shoe pegs and
cane are of like material. And that
doesn't include his newspaper, moi
the buttons on his coat and vest.
Newspaper is IN most Instances
made Of the pulp Of trees. Zzshed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11

fully, and with the addition of water
to thin it down so It may flow, and
some bit of binding substance to
make 1t hold together, the pulp may
be made into a sticky stuff, which,
after going through strainers. sqeez-
ing rollers and further. congesting
and drying processes. becomes the
ordinary paper upon which the ink
from type is put, that you may read.
"And, although the present day
type is mostly metal, it is not to be
forgotten that the first types, or i'm
pressives, were also made of wood.
For wood is the material that may
most easily be carved or shaped and
retain its pristine quality. Pristine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11

Tho governor elect of New York and
the man who has won out after one of
tie most aggressive compaigns ever
waged in the state. Is the son of a Bap-
list minister. From the time of his birth
In Glen Falls. April IL, 1852, until his
te'her was called to New York city from
Newark, y. .J,., about twelve years LATER
q" family was more or less on the move,
as BAPTIST preachers are apt to be. His
mot cr had been a school teacher before
her marriage. and. realizing the disad-
VanlgeS that child labOrs under in get
tins an education. first at this school
and then at that. she decided to teach
tie boy herself
Mrs Hughes had been A teacher of the
od-iashioned sort. firm believer in the
en- lacy Of the three RS" and espe-
"aly in 'rithmatic. commonly the last
named Of the trio. Therefore, from the
Vine lie was old enough for it. she drilled
10y hoy in mental arithmetic, and so
son',y that he soon conceived a strong
"NhE Tor Mathematics, and as he grew
w Was fond of working out intricate
VoOrnS many Of them in his head, for
pure Pleasures sake.
III the on" year that he went to pub
"' S'hool in Newark and during his brief
i@'Hr care"r in New York. ending with
"S graduation at the exceptionally tender
NTe " Il. he showed n proficiency beyond
- Years IN mathematics and memory
"SnreS that proved astonishing to his
va "eTS While at Colgate University
n''A Nadison) and later on at Brown
university. where he graduated in 1881,
w was frequently interpreter of higher
'''rmatics for his fellow students, and,
VIZ rave exception among even good
'''"naticians. he went right up and
'I'd into calculus without funk" TO
lis diScrcdit.
As School Teacher.
when he left Colgate he went to teach
=, Unaware Academy. at Delhi, n. Y.
'.'H'matics and Greek were his princi-
SUBJECTS. Graduating from, the CO.
".heia Law School and entering the law
!, ~ OF Chamberlain. Carter & Horn
Omer as clerk. he took particular delight
Eliminating the accounts of obscura-
That fell to his lot, and in the early
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11

quality means it's natural best, and,
insofar as the term may apply to
wood, means its utmost usefulness
Most plants that die down each
year have little of wood In their COM
position. But, most plants have what
is called woody fibre. When a tree
first starts to grow there is no wood
in it. 1t is too soft.
when living plant life turns hard
it is wood. Trunk, limbs and roots
of trees form wood. . Leaves, stems,
tendrils and root-suckers partake
uore of the fibrous. Woody fibre is
roG properly formed unless the leaves
Of plants are we'll exposed to light
I'm the town of Cav Moon. China.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-11

years Of his practice II was frequently
his habit to seek amusement in solving
mathematical refuses and puzzles, and IN
inventing and solving problems.
Yet, despite his long familiarity with
and pleasure in mathematics, Mr.. Hughes
does not consider himself a brilliant
mathematician He does recognize how
ever, that therItraining given him by his
mother in mental arithmetic and his old
habit of deriving recreation from figures.
have stood him in mighty good stead
since March 30 of last spring. the one be-
ing responsible for his superior memory
of figures and both largely contributory
to his ability Ito go to the nub of the
matter" go. --
Brilliant Law Student.
TIE analytical bent of the boy Hughes
mind was further intensified by the young
lawyers night work during the three
years Immediately following his gradua-
ton from law school,
After teaching for a year at Delhi.
where he studied law half the day in the
Office of Judge Gleason, the local leader
of the bar, the young man made up
his mind that he was becoming a law
yer too slowly. and the autumn of
1882 found him in the Columbia Law
School and living with his family in
Brooklyn. From the start young Hughes
shone in his class--he had as classmates
William T. Jerome, Lewis L., Delafield.
De Witt ]. Seligman, James w. Gleed,
one Of the leaders of the Kansas bar, and
partner of former Commissioner OF Pen
sions Eugene F. Ware. and others who
have since made big names for them
selves because of their eminent legal
abilities. High as was the intellectual
standard of the class. young Hughes was
generally reckoned its first member. and
Prof. George Chase. then assistant to the
dean. has declared that. in his mind,
the two most brilliant students that the
Columbia Law School ever had up to the
time of his becoming dean of the New
York Law School In 1891. bore the names
of Charles E. Hughes and William B.
Hornblower. The latter gentleman grad
uated in 1876. and IT .is, interesting to
note. parenthetically. that three years
after graduation Mr.. Hughes found him.