davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
Shot His Brother,

st. Louis, Oct. 20.-Albert Croissaut,
president of the Croissaut-Bauman
Stationery company, was shot through
the abdomen and probably mortally
wounded by his brother, Edward Ed
ward stood on the street corner near
his brothers business house and when
Albert passed shot without warning,
exclaiming, I'm a man now" Ed
ward, who has been a sanitarium pa
tient, was arrested, and at the four
courts declared his regret that he had
not killed his brother, asserting that
the brother exerted a hypnotic spell
over him. At the City hospital it is
believed wounded man can not live.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
NO ROUND TRIPS
WILL Be GIVEN
Railroads Will "Cut OUT. the
Double Tickets After
November |.
THE RATE CUT THE CAUSE
BELIEVED THAT RAILROADS ALL
OVER THE COUNTRY WILL
FOLLOW THE ACTION OF IVES
TERN LINES.

Richmond travellers who have been
in the habit of buying round-trip
tickets will cease the habit soon.
The railroads west of Pittsburg
will sell no round trip tickets in ter
ritory where the rate is less than >
cents a mile This territory COM
prises Ohio, Indiana and part of Hi
nois.
Announcement to this effect has
just been made. This action is re
garded as direct slap at the Ohio
2-cent law and an indirect slap at the
public opinion that brought about a
reduction in rates in Indiana and
Eastern Illinois. The new order will
become effective on the same day
that passenger rates west of Pitts
burg are reduced to a basis of IL
cents a mile and $40 mileage books
good for holder and those travelling
with him, are offered for sale.
1t is thought the new order marks
the beginning of the discontinuance
of round-trip tickets all over the
country. For long time the rail
roads, particularly the Pennsylvania
have insisted that they were loosine
money on round-trip tickets
1t seems to be the intention of the
railroads to induce their patrons to
buy the new individual mileage books
which viii not be limited 70 the buy
err and will cost $40 fiat. This is de
Quoted from the fact that round-trir
tickets will not only be discontinued
but that excess will be charged pas
sengers paying fare on the trains.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
GOLD IN SOLUTION,
There Are Billions of Tons In tho
Waters of the Oceans.

Waters of the Oceans.
Do you know that the waters Of our
globe hold thousands of millions of tons
of gold in solution. and that if it were
possible to extract the precious metal
from the aqueous constituent of our
planet gold would be the commonest
of the metals? More than 100 years
ago the salt boilers on the coast of
Maine found slight traces of the
precious metal on the sides of their
evaporators. and later on Scottish
tradesmen in the same article reported
gold settings in the water taken from
the mouth of the Dundee In 1858 the
chemists Malaguti and Durocher ana
lyZed waters from several different To-
calitieS in the several oceans and seas,
the result being that they found a
slight trace of gold and silver in every
specimen tested. Finally, in 1855, they
made a grand summary of all their
findings, the figures presented with
that report being without doubt the
most wonderful exhibit that has ever
been given to the scientific world
1t was there shown that the average
depth of all, oceans is $500 fathoms.
and that the surface area is sufficient
to make a grand total of 400, 900. 600
cubic miles of water. or not less than
/. S31. 03O, 81. 600, oo0, 900 tons. Each ton
of that vast amount of surging liquid
holds, at very low estimate. one
thirteenth of a grain of gold. or a total
of not less than 10.250. 600. 900 tons of
the precious metal If this vast amount
of gold could be extracted and thrown
upon the market the best financier in
the world cannot imagine what the re-
suit wouId be
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
ELECTRICITY IN HEALING.
What Is Being Done on Lines of Med
icine and Surgery.

The extent to which many of the
latest medical and surgical appliances
depend upon electricity as an auxiliary
to their convenient and often success
full operation was one of the most
striking lessons of the recent Boston
convention of the American Medical
association. Aside from the direct re-
medal applications of electricity in the
treatment Of diseases. a marvellous de-
velopment has taken place in the adap-
tation of the small motor TO the me-
chanical side of the ply sician's work
Tiny saws for bone cutting, X ray
machines, yibrators for massage work,
air pumps for ear and eye treatment,
centrifuges for the precipitation OK
solids and bacteria in liquids and other
devices for office and laboratory use
are driven more satisfactorily by small
motors than in any other way.
The incandescent lamp has been ap-
piled to surgical work in SO many diff
ferent styles and sizes that nothing
short of catalogue could cover its
field of usefulness. As an aid in dag
nosis and an auxiliary in delicate oper-
ations in different parts of the body
the miniature lamp is an important ac-
cessory.
Electric heaters of various designs
shown at Boston illustrated gratifying
progress in the application of this class
of apparatus to medical work One of
the latest appliances is an asbestus
lined oven for dry sterilization. in
which the resistance element is a per-
forated graphite plate instead of the
usual wire. An eiectro-mag ghetto switch
actuated by an adjustable mercuriaI
column cuts out one section OF the
graphite resistance in case the oven
temperature becomes too high.-EIec-
trical Age.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
Monuments at Bull Run.

Manassas. Va, Oct. 20.-Ceremonies
incident to the dedication of monu-
ments erected on the Bull Run battle
field to the memory of eight members
of the Fifth, Tenth and Fourteenth in
lfantries. who fell in the first and sec
ond battles were held hero. These
shafts were placed by the state of
New York on the ground occupied by
the organizations named during the
battles at Groveton, along the Warren
ton pike. The land is owned by the
Regimental Monument association
Veterans of the civil war on both sides
were present Colonel Edmund Ber-
kelley of Prince William county, Va,
commander of Ewell camp of Confed-
crate veterans, welcomed the New
York veterans to the Bull Run battle
ground
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
Oil and Rail Indictments.

Buffalo, N. ", Oct. 20.-The demur-
rer to the indictments recently found
by the federal grand jury against the
Standard Oil company, the Vacuum
Oil company, the Pennsylvania Rail
ROAD company and the New York Cen
trail was argued before Judge Hazel in
the United States court. The James
town grand jury reported two indict-
ments against the Standard Oil COM
pany. One indictment contains "a
counts and the other 123. The Penn
sylvania was indicted once upon %
counts, the Vacuum Oil company once
upon "a counts and the New York
Central once upon one count. The sub
stance of all these indictments is that
the defendants granted or received IL
legal concessions in freight rates.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
THREE MEN WERE KILLED
FRISCO'S FALLING WALLS
Remains of Partly Destroyed
Buildings to Totter and FaII-Many
Workmen Were Caught in Debris.

San Francisco, Oct. 20-The strong
wind blowing over the city caused the
collapse of many of the walls of the
ruined buildings that had been left
standing since the fire. Three men
were killed by the falling of one OF
the walls of the Grand opera house.
Another accident was at Sacramento
and Montgomery streets, where four
Italian laborers were buried under a
falling wall of Mutual Life building.
Two of these men were taken out
probably fatally injured and removed
to a hospital
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
FRESH EGGS ARE
NOW UNDER BAN.
IPublishers' Prcss1

New York, Oct 20.-According
to information communicated TO
produce men in this city by the
scientific experts of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, even the
freshest eggs may, under certain
conditions, cause illness by COM
municating some bacterial dis
ease or some parasite 1T is
possible" Secretary Wilson says,
for an egg to become infected
with heterogeneous, either be-
fore it is laid or after. The
shell is porous, and offers no
greater resistance to micro-or-
ganisms which cause disease
than it does TO those which
cause the egg to spoil. When
the infected egg is eaten raw the
micro organisms, If present, are
communicated TO man, and may
cause disease"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
Presidents MESSAGES.

Washington, Oct. 20. - President
Roosevelt sent kilograms to Governor
<Hagoon at Havana and to Governor
Broward Of Florida expressing sympa-
thy for the sufferers by the recent hue
ricane. In his message to Governor
Broward, the president suggested that
he call upon the government for aid
should it be deemed necessary.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
OounIy OHicIaFs ran.

West Union, o., Oct 20-John Ora
ham. wealthy farmer on Brush
creek. near here, fell in his barn while
hanging tobacco, striking on his head.
The cause Of the fall has not been
learned and he has not regained con-
seriousness. The doctors give little
hope OF his recovery. Mr. Graham is
one o. the county commissioners and
q leading Democrat.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
Tariff Experts to Go to GERMANY

Washington, Oct. 20. - Secretary
Root has decided to send two tariff e1-
perts to Germany to consult with the
German custom officials and with Ger
man boards of trade for the purpose
of securing material for possible mod
gfications of American tariff laws in
their administrative feature, which are
at present the subject of much COM
plant on ne part of the German ex-
porting interests.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
II. w. HALL. 921 Main St.
THE DAYTON SHILOHS
TO PLAY HERE TODAY

The Dayton Shilohs will meet the
Giants for the fifth time of the season
this afternoon at the Athletic Park.
A record breaking crowd is expected
if the weather conditions are good
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
The SOthfc Year.

The year of 3654 days was known as
the Sothic year. from the Egyptian
name OF the star Sirius. observations of
which Were Of great use to the astrono-
mers of Egypt in their efforts to ar
range q calendar.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
CINCINNATI REDS TO
PLAY AT CONNERSVILLE

The Cincinnati National League
team will play at Connersviie this
afternoon. A number of local enthus-
lasts will go down to the Fayette cap
ital to witness the contest
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
City to Pay Cost.

The BOARD of Public Works stated
yesterday that it would assume all re-
sponsibility and cost of the improve.
ment of National Avenue and South
Fourth street with oil. The cost OF
the experiment will beSabout 1910 OF
which sum about SO has been con-
tributed by propSEy owners along
the oiled ROUTE
Artificia gas, the goth Century fuel.
loft
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
NsL2ara.

1t is estimated that the cataract of
Niagara is $1,000 years old The height
of the falls was at one period 40 feet.
1t is new $50 feet
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
QUICK WORK WAS DONE
Masonry Work on Telephone Com
Pany's Building will be put in
During the Coming Week.

The work of excavating for the
Home Telephone Company's new
building on North 9th street was one
of the quickest jobs of the kind ever
done in Richmond. The work was
pushed from the start and this week
the foundation for the structure will
be under way. The company expects
TO have the building under cover be
fore mid-winter unless something I'M
forseen now prevents.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21

Don't YOU think you had better try
To wear q smile and sing a song?
It's good old world after all.
Provided you take Rocky Mountain
Tea,
In the spring and fall. A. G. Luken &
Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-21
CREDIT
B EST ~" ASSET.

And to keep it good, you must meet your obligations
promptly Sometimes>rye4 do not have the ready money
With which to do thSand Npu would live up to your agree
nent, must 90 into TIE markeffor funds When such cir
substances arise, best tim to do IS to place you.
SERVED where aIN&eaIngs vsquare, honorable, and
above ALL NcONFiF EN)AL; where you repay
he money in any KIN of pa menS that suit you best;
where YOU car<have poRE NE tWhcn to repay the mon
ey than any If our 6lpett rs dive; where courteous
treatment anu QUICk S4RV ard guaranteed you being
able to oct y0u monA Oh Sot notice. last but
lot least Wire pou dan dt RATt so FAR BELOW THAT
0FFEREQBI SiMNR COM ERNS that you cannot afford
Ito consider noinq eHkWherefDr afOan. We loan money
sums fqbm $500 up IN household goods, pianos, teams,
livestock farming indictments and all personal property,
without removal and I've make your payments small you
can eksiy meet hemE Hinder of many weekly pay
ment thanksgiving YOU'D full years time:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10
NARROWS.

Aug. s.-Thomas w. Barrett anC
Henry Barley left Wednesday fol
Arkansas where they go prospecting
for location,
Mrs. Sallie Allen. of Moorehouse
No.. is visiting relatives here.
r. c. Duff went to Elizabethtowr
Friday and returned Monday.
Miss Edith Duke. Palo. is visiting
her sister. Mrs. A. X. Renfrow.
John Turnham has typhoid fever
DR.. A. b. Riley reports three cases
of scarlet fever in the family OF
Richard Crawford.
John W. Petty. Louisville. who
has been visiting in the country for
several weeks is reported very i'll at
the home of l.. Barrett at Barrett's
Ferry.
A large delegation of Narrows
people will visit the Chautauqua at
Owensooro saturday.
Work on our new Equity ware
house here is progressing nicely.
Thomas Marks and son. of Hart
ford have charge of the mason
ry for the basement and will com
plete IL by Friday. a large force
OF caryenters under the direction of
j. A. Boiling are fitting the frame
work which will be raised next week.
Mrs. Lorenzo Camp. Henderson.
who has been visiting Mrs. Will Park
went home Wednesday.
Mrs. Abbie Whittinghill, Fords-
vile spent last week with Mrs. J. n.
Whittinghill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Press Wilson. Gray
son county, visited their daughter.
Mrs. Hiram Monroe, Saturday and
Mrs. Susie Farris. Of Tip Top. was
the guest Of Mn. J. II. Whittinghill
and Sunday.
Seth Payne had two fine mich
cows killed by tightening during a
thunder storm Tuesday afternoon.
The cows were lying under IA small
walnut tree which was struck by the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10

The MaNfeld Monitor in COM
menting on the judicial mob of the
negro Mathis at Mayfield last week
says; Since Judge Bugg's expedi-
tious disposal of the Mathis case last
week, his name has been mentioned
in connection with the Appellate
Judgeship. The people like a man
who can do things quickly in an EN-.
Urgency, and think therefore, the
Judge should go up higher" Jim
Cantrill did things in an expeditions
way when sitting as trial court in
the Caleb Powers case and was ele-
waited to the Appellate bench and
certainly Bugg's new and unheard
of ovation in judicial affairs which
provides for the building of scat
fold, before trial. from which to hang
a negro should at least entitle
him to favorable mention and con-
sideration.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10

FIGURES for cost of the Democrat
ic primary are still climbing. 1t is
now given out that it will cost $780,
900. Much of this expense might be
saved by holding the primary on
some day other than a regular cleo
ton day. The county ballot boxes
could then be used in each county.
As they will be in use for all the vot-
ers on November 9Th our Democrat
ic friends must arrange for other
boxes. if they presist in holding
their primary on the general cleo
ton day.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10
SMALLHOUS.

August S-Mrs. Davis and son, OF
Central City, are guests of her
daughter, Mrs. George Lewis.
Miss Sudie King is very i'll of ty-
typhoid fever.
| Wayne Smith, of Grayson county
was guest of Orlando Cox and
family last week.
Alva Galloway and wife went to
Central City recently.
Mrs. Minnie Mason went to South
Carrollton last Wednesday.
Larkln Baker bought a four
months-old colt of Mr.. Alva Gallo
way last Monday. Consideration SIS.
Misses Lucy Withrow and Nina
Bullock spent last week with rela-
tives at Powderly and attended the
fair at jacksonville.
Mr.. S. T. Hunter and wife and
Rev. G. H. Lawrence, wife and
daughters. Ellen and Fannie, at
tended the show at Centertown
Thursday.
Little Misses Mary and Ethel Bar
nard, Livermore, were guests of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Morton. last week.
The protracted meeting at Equal
ity church closed last Wednesday
night.
Miss Eva Hunsaker, of Wysox, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alonzo
France.
Miss Hooge. our school teacher,
visited her home, near McHenry.
Saturday and Sunday. She was ac-
companied home by her stepfather,
Jas. Hunter.
Several of our young people at
tended the Masonic celebration ut
Livermore, viz: Misses Oma Mad
dox, Alice Fullerton, Pauline Smith.
E. All Nay ! 'di gton, A'th4 Adj
Gi Etpn. D"na = lion; re..rS. Tom
Sh4lLo { d. an :. b. r. p. Lutu-
,r Addlnrton, Cha. = Kimb -. Jas.
G Drake.
N ssrs. J i'm Mortua and Lee ,.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10
WITH two hundred and fifty tho

WITH two hundred and fifty thous-
and voters in Kentucky, the Repub-
licans only have about forty news
papers. They should have more
than double that number. Without
them, they can never hope to make
substantial and permanent gains in
the State. The average Democratic
paper in Kentucky can be depended
upon to suppress the news, in order
to shield the party from public
wrath and loss of prestige. An ex-
ample in point is the outrageous
gerrymander of the Legislative Dis
tricts by the last Legislature. We
doubt if half a dozen Democratic To-
cal newspapers in the entire State
have ever printed a line about it.
They have been silent and have kept
their readers in profound ignorance,
as far as they could, upon a matter
which concerns not only those who
are most directly wronged, but ev-
cry citizen of the Commonwealth.
A newspaper which will remain silent
while its readers are heing disfran-
chised, as far as a voice in the House
of Representatives is concerned, has
not the backbone of an eel.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10

Overhults went to Powderly and re-
turned Sunday.
Miss Leila Hunter is having chills.
S. T. Hunter is on the sick list.
M. F. Herrel is moving his mill
from Rockport to this place to saw
buggy shafts. which will be deliver
ed on the banks of Green river at
Sam Morton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Barnard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. c. Drake and lit
tie Miss Alberta Drake attended the
Quarterly meeting at Point Pleasant
church. Sunday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10

The Democratic party in Ken
lucky is no longer the party of the
people. 1t is the party of machines,
political tricksters, rings and ma.
chine politicians. Under our pres.
ent methods of managing the Demo-
cratic party it is impossible for a
poor man to become a candidate for
any State Office. AS matters now
exist in this State the road to politi-
cal preferment comes not from the
cabins of the poor, but from the Of
fees of the rich" Reader; the
above words are not from Repub-
can. They were uttered by the
present Attorney General Of Ken
lucky, Hon. n. B. Hayes, who is
seeking the Democratic nomination
for Governor. He is close neigh
Dor to the machine and we believe
knows what he is talking about.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10
CIRCUIT COURT.
Regular August Term Began
Monday - Large
Docket.

The regular August term Of tn,
Ohio Circuit Court convened Mon
day with Judge 7. F. Birkhead or
the Bench. A large docket embrac
ing many important cases stand fol
trial and good progress is being
made in trials but all the cases were
set for the first eight dav and many
of them could not be tried on
the day they were set. This
has caused a rather disarranged
state of affairs. Litigants and wit
neSses have been waiting day after
day for their turn and to relieve this
congested condition. many cases
have been set forward to future
days in the term.
The docket for the remainder of
the term is as follows:
Friday, fifth day--Gib Hoover VS..
Westerfeld Bros. VIM. Broughton
VS.. |. c. r. X. Co. James Sullenger
VS.. G. B. Likens, admir-. Y. L. Nose
ley VS.. c. D. Brown, &c. ". H.
Griffin VS.. North American Accident
ms. Co.
Saturday sixth day-Hayden Wes-
terfeld VS.. NJ, H. & E. r. R. Co.
Monday, seventh day-A. ]. Ad-
dington VS.. C. T. Warden. D. B.
Rhoads VS.. J. T. Funk, &C., and
Josephine VS.. w. P. Brown-set for
ward to this day.
Tuesday, eighth days. P. Roby
VS.. W. c. Truman. A. H. Ros, &c.
VS.. P. r. Robertson. Mary j. Stog-
ner VS.. Lee o. Brown.
Wednesday. ninth day-Following
cases set forward to this day: VIM.
VS.. |. c. R. r. Co. c. X.
Newton VS.. Jacob Chancellor.
Thursday, tenth day-Following
cases set forward to this day. T.
R. Kincheloe VS.. j. z. Smith. Com
VS.. Wade Parks.
Com'th. vs.. |. c. R.R.-fined 500.
w. NJ. Warden VS.. NJ. H. & f.
R. RS damages for plaintiff.
Boswell & Cooper VS.. H. ID. Burch
verdict of the jury for defendant.
F. L. Felix, &c. VS.. j. B. McDan-
verdict of jury for defendant
as against cross petitioner
ed Davidson.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10
To Public Road 0verSeers and
Supervisors:

The respective road and bridge
Commissioners have been ordered to
report all overseers in their respec.
tive districts whose roads are not in
proper condition by Aug. Goth. 1906.
No other or further notice will be
given, but prosecutions will be in
stituted against every one so report.
ed to me.
ERNEST WOODWARD. Co. Atty.
Hartford, Ky, Aug. 4th, 1906.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10
OHIO COUNTY Repuhlicar

OHIO COUNTY Republicans have
been slow in sending in their con-
tributions to the fund to test tie
constitutionality of the redistricting
act, which disfranchise, this county
We are more interested than almost
any other section of the State, a,,i
should not neglect our part of tie
burden which, always remember,
was made necessary ~ a Democrat
ic Legislature.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10
BECKHAM AND HARGIS.

The relations between the Har.
gises and the machine are of the
most satisfactory and friendly char
acter. Governor Beckham went to
Pikeville to aid his friend Hargis,
and his friend Hargis is expected to
deliver the Tenth district tied han
and foot. boxed and neatly labeled,
to the Governor. But there's many
rift 'twixt promise and gift. -
Greensboro Messenger.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10

WHY should Ohio county people
send their children away to some
distant city to school, when Hart
ford College presents such superior
advantages? We know of no school.
outside of the great Universities,
which offers a better or stronger
faculty, with incidental expenses so
cheap, to the student striving for an
education against the obstacle Of
DOyertV
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-08-10

n any city where the ballot is de-
bauched. Where it is not the will of
the people, but of a merciless ma
chine which is supreme. Any peo-
pie who will bow their necks to the
yoke, may expect to bow lower each
year, as the monster grows and fat
tens upon delicate viands made up
of the innocent, weak and defense
less.