davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-24
Merchants Will Close.

In order that all may observe Dec
Grafton Day in becoming manner,
and as it is the custom of the banks
to close on that day, we, the following
merchants of Richmond, will close our
places of business during the entire
day.
Boston Store F. F. Haisley
Hoosier Store Richmond Shoe Co
Mashmeyer Store E. J. Humpe
Geo. H. Knollen- J. w. Mount
berg Co. Curme Shoe Store
Lee B. Nusbaum Neff & Nusbaum
Railroad Store F. c.. Lahrman
John Y. Crawford r. w. Hall
Model Dept. Store ]. F. Hornaday
Model Clothing CoIrvin Reed & Son
Cash Beall Peter Johnson Co
Loehr & Klute Jones Hardware
The Big Store S. HI. Knox & Co.
Widup & Thomp- c. H. Haner
son Jenkins & Co.
Thurs& Mon
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-24
Women

the relief so Yhch desired. If
taken on f st indication of
pain or misty. they will allay
the irritahN condition of the
neiSes, ad save you further
sufferingfThose who use them
at rSgur intervals have ceas-
ed tod&ad these periods. They
contain no harmful drugs, and
leave no effect upon the heart
or stomach if taken as directed.
They give prompt relief.
IT have been an invalid for .
years. | have neuralgia, rheumatism
and pains around the heart. BY
using DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills am
relieved of the pain. and get sleep
and rest l think had I known OF
the Pain Pills when i was first taken
sick. they would have cured me, I
recommend them for periodic pains"
MRS. HENRY FUNK, Il. Akron,O.
Or. Miles AntI-PaIn Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantees that
the first package will benefit. II IL
falls, he will return your money.
2S doses, IS cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-24
Great
Relief

During that trying period in
which women so often suffer
from nervousness, backache,
sick headache, or other pains,
there is nothing that can equal
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pains, soothe the
naryec ord y;xya TOT
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-24

There is nothing about the clothes
which counts for 80 much as the fit.
When you put good material into the
hands of a poor workman It's a waste
of goods. When you put poor material
into the hands of good tailor, it's a
waste Of tailor. When you put good
material into the hands Of a good
workman.
James Scully
922 Main St.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-24

Persons wishing to take the PALLA-
IDrUM by carrier may order by postal
or INSTRUMENTATION phone No. Fl.
When delivery is irregular kindly.
make complaint
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
By Mail In Advance.

BY CARRIER, CENTS A WEEK.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04

Miss Amy Davis and sister, were
arrivals home yesterday from Denver.
Orson Adams, Jr., cashier of the
Mesa County National bank is home
from fishing trip on the Gunnison.
Mrs. NJ. o. Delaplain will enter
tain on Thursday night in honor of
her guest Mrs. Harry l.. Simpson, of
Denver.
Logan Bedier, a brother of Mrs.
George Hardenburg and Mrs. Henry
Fahmeyer. is an arrival in the city
from the West, where he has been
travelling.
Philadelphia Tim Callahan and
Frank Hardin, of Leadville fought
seventeen clever rounds to draw in
Leadville before a large crowd last
night.
Word was received here today that
four men were arrested by the sheriff
in Delta yesterday who are thought
to be safe blowers. When arrested
they had a quantity of cheap jewel
ry. They also had complete set of
drills and burglars tools including
pass keys.
The really great big event of the
Labor day sports was the tug of war
in which John O'Boyle. viii Lynch,
Fred Newton, Bert Baylis, Charles
Newton, Alvin Bucklin and number
of other well known local athletes
are alleged to have taken part. These
gentlemen amazed and held spell
bound the crowd by their mighty
strength and marvellous prowess.
They say they captured the prize.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04

of the time he looked like sure win
ner. Nelson put up a wonderful fight
on his side. The endurance and re-
cuperative powers shown by Nelson
were extraordinary. Time and time
again Cans would jolt him on the
Jaw. sending the Dane back. His
knees shook and his eyes would be
come glazed. but he always fell into
a clinch and held on and then would
come back fighting as hard as ever
in his peciliar style. The minutes
rest at the corner always did him
good and he would come up fast and
strong. On nearly half a dozen oc-
casions when it seemed another blow
would put the white boy out, the
gong rang and saved him.
On several occasions. however, Mel
son apparently had the advantage.
He would hit Cans and come to a
clinch. Cans fought a remarkably
clean fight. He was fair in every
thing, and twice when he knocked
Nelson down picked him up. One
time when one of Cans punches
knocked Nelson through the ropes.
Cans picked him up and helped him
to his feet. As the colored boy stood
with his hands down waiting for Nell
son to steady himself, the Battler
gave him a vicious blow in the stom-
ach. He was roundly hissed for this
by the crowd.
Although Goldfeld is mining
camp. not seldom has a more orderly
crowd attended such a contest,
Grams was undoubtedly the favor
ite with the people,
The attendance was about 10000
although estimates We're made as
high as $4,000.
The gate receipts ran above 500
600.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04

ised not to claim the decision on a
foul, and yet he jumped at the very
first opportunity to make such
claim. All Nelson had to say was
that Cans was tired and Quit
Cans in many ways put up most
remarkable battle. OF course, his
skill as boxer was expected to be
shown, but his endurance surprised
everyone. His work was more Won
derful when it is known that in the
80 round he broke his right hand.
I Never after that did he strike a blow
with the exception of a few short arm
jolts with the hand while clinching,
He did all his work with his left hand
and put it all over Nelson. Cans
ganeralship was shown when he
broke his hand. In the thirty third
round he landed a hard right hand
juneh on the side of Nelson's face. A
bone in the hand snapped. and Cans
stopped with an expression of pain
He limped around as If he has step
ped on his foot or turned it, and no
one ltdilAtu lluA ne udh bdAlA lhJhl p
ed his hand, although it was suspect
ed that it might have been injured.
Cans stated after the fight that
Nelson Intentionally fouled. He said
he knew he could win and Nelson was
comparatively growing weaker all
the time.
Larry Sullivan announced for Cans
that he would meet Nelson in two
weeks in another fight, as he was
sure he could whip him, and did not
want to take advantage of a foul. 1t
is hardly probable. however, that the
men will meet again at that time,
Cans explained his course of bat
tie by saying that he did not want to
box Nelson for fear of firing himself
He found early in the game that he
could protect himself from his punch
es and also realized that the exc
tion in fighting that way was much
less than if he stood back ana did
some SNOWY boxing. He was hitting
Nelson all the time and maneuverlng
so as to make the Dane do most Of
the work
The first fifteen rounds of the fight
were very fast. After the men clos
ed up only at intervals was there
rally. All through Cans was far
ahead of Nelson in points, and most
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
WERE IN DANGER

Special to The Sentinel.
LEWISTON. Idaho, Septd.-U.
:. Senator Teller and Mrs. Teller of
Denver. Judge N. Book and Miss Es-
tcllc Moore, relatives OF the Tel
lers. narrowly escaped death in n
runaway accident near this place yes
terday afternoon. The party has been
rusticating near Lewiston during the
past few weeks, and while the party
were out driving yesterday, the hors-
cs became frightened and ran away.
The carriage was upset twice while
being dragged at high speed. Mrs.
Teller was prostrated by her cxper-
icnce and physician yYae- called when
she reached home but she received no
serious injury.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
ONE OF THE EIEPCEST Yet
WAS GOLDFIELD CONTEST
CANS GETS THE DECISION ON A FOUL
Nelson Deliberately Violates Rules After Forty
Two Terrific Rounds. Wonderful Display
of Human Grit, Yet Brute Strength.
Over $4,000 Saw the Fight. Cans
Would Fight Again.

Arena, Goldfield, New, Sept. A.
Battling" Nelson deliberately foul
ed Joe Cans in the forty second round
of the best and longest fight seen in
America in many years. Both men
were tired when the fight ended, but
Cans was apparently the stronger.
He was away ahead on points and
had smashed and cut Nelson all
through the fight without being badly
hurt himself. Shortly after the AZ
round commenced. the men were in
their usual clinch. Nelson had his
head on Cans shoulder and his arm
down. Several times he hit Cans be-
low the belt, apparently feeling for a
vital spot. At last he drew back his
right arm and hit Cans vicious blow
in the groin. The colored boy sank
to his knees and then rolled over on
his back.
Referee Siler without hesitation,
ordered Nelson to his corner and
awarded the fight to Cans on foul.
Siler's decision was met with almost
universal approval. The foul was
SO obvious not even men who had
bet on Nelson could say that 1t had
not been committed.
All through the long contest Mel
son had employed rough tactics. He
repeatedly butted Cans and had to
have his head hauled away by the
referee. Referee Siler stated to the
Associated Press that while he would
not say that the foul had been inten-
tional there was no doubt but that it
had been committed. Nelson, he said
had used his usual tactics although
the fight, and while he knew that
Nelson was butting whenever he had
an opportunity, he did not .disquali-
fy himself for that because he saw
that he was not hurting Cans, and
as no other referee had ever disquali-
fed Nelson for doing the same thing
he did not feel like doing it. Besides
the people who were there to see
the fight added that he did not want
to disappoint them.
Siler was loudly cheered as he left
the ring. as was Cans, who was car
ried TO his dressing room. Nelson
and his seconds were hissed as they
departed. Billy Nolan, Nelson's man
ager. made a disconnected statement,
in which he said that Cans had prom
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
STENSLAND TALKS

Special to The Sentinel.
CHICAGO, Sept.4-A cablegram to
the Tribune from Tangiers, says that
Paul StensIand's confession, made to
Assistant States Attorney Olson,
clears up much of the mystery sur
rounding the events leading up to
the crash which involved the ruin of
the Milwaukee avenue State bank.
He took much of the blame upon him
self but declared that Cashier Harm
was the forger and that he also got
much of the money. He cXonorated
his son, Theodore, and the bank di-
reCtors.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
BOLD HOLDUP

Special to The Sentinel.
RAINIER, Ore, Sept. 1.-Whilc the
cashier, o. w. VanorlSer, was bound
hands and feet, gagged and tied to
table i'm the back room, two bandits
broad daylight. II was two hours
before their unfortunate victim was
able to free himself sufficiently to
lgivc the ALARM. In the meantime, the
robbebrs had escaped, taking with
them between $1,000 and $1,000 in
gold coinr. Solver and bank notes
left on the counter were untouched.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
GRAND JUNCTION GETS
NEXT ANNUAL CONFERENCE
THE LOCAL METHODISTS ARE HONOREI
Colorado Conference, in Lay-Electorial Session,
Made Up of Hundreds of Ministers and Lay
men Comes Here Next Year. Our
Duty as Hosts at That Time.

By the very small majority of five,
yet which number was equal to thou
sands. the Colorado conference of the
Methodich church decided to meet in
this city next year.
The campaign that secured for this
city perhaps the largest minister
ial body in the state, was begun only
very short time ago and was sug-
gested by the pastor of the First
Methodist church of this city, Rev.
d. D. Forsyth. Immediately upon
his making the suggestion that this
city was abundantly able to care for
the conference, the work necessary
to secure same was begun by the Of
fetal board of the church, which
will act as host of this splendid body
of men and by the Chamber of Com
merce and by an invitation extended
on behalf of the city by Mayor Bunt-
ing.
When Rev. Forsyth left this city
for the seat of the conference this
year at Greeley, he carried with him
the most cordial invitation from his
church, one from the Chamber of
Commerce and also from the city,
But the work of securing this con-
ference session for this city is prac-
tically solely due to Rev. Forsyth.
The vote was only five majority in
favor of this city, so that it is readily
seen that there was a contest. The
principal opponent to this city was
Denver and some very strong argu-
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04

Everybody sees and reads The
Sentinel Ii yoV have anything 10
sell, buy or Trade you can set quick
action on your money through a
small "adv."
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04

ment had to be made to influence
such a large body to look with favor
in this direction. Heretofore all the
sessions of the conference. when
there has been lay representation,
have been held in Denver and the
precedent of holding the Lay Elec-
toral session of the conference in
Denver was so strong it was hard
to overcome, but overcome it was by
the arguments of Rev. Forsyth and
his strong backing of the churches
and ministers of the western slope.
The body will consist of about four
hundred delegates, two hundred min
listers and an equal number of lay
delegates.
Rev Forsyth and the First Meth
odist church of this city is to be con-
graduated upon having secured the
holding of the sessions of the Colo
RADIO Methodist conference in this
city.
To properly entertain that body
will entail considerable work. which
will have to be borne by the church.
not alone, but assisted by the public
generally.
1t is the custom--for each family in
the city that can properly entertain
them. to take one or two members of
the distinguished body for the term
of the conference. 1t will take the
active support of the city. whose rep
utation is at stake and certainly it
will not fail those who have stood
sponsor for our hospitality.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04

The best possible medium to Sc
cure help OF any Kind is through The
ScntincPs WANT" ColVmD. No less
Than 5000 people read each and
every edition OF the paper.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
THE FAIR

at The Fair Are the Little Prices
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04

Quite a bit Of money changed
hands in Grand Junction on the Cans
Nelson fight.
q. E. Miller, the well known con
tractor, has filed suit for divorce from
his wife. Desertion is the charge set
up in the petition for the decree. The
papers have been filed in the county
court Mr.. Miller accompanied by his
three daughters left a few days ago
for Virginia where the young ladies
will enter school.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
OVER THE FIGHT

Special to The Sentinel.
CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 4.-Violence
and i'm one instance murder, was the
result of the race sentiment that de
veloped while the returns from the
Gans-Nelson fight were being recciv-
ed in this city last night.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
AT BOISE CITY

Special to The Sentinel.
Boise. City Idaho, Sept. A.
Washington. D. c. will probably get
the national Irrigation congress next
year. Vice President Fairbanks was
given cordial reception yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
SHIP FOUNDERS

Special to The Sentinel.
Seattle, Sept 4.-U. S. Cruiser Bos-
ton foundered at low tide in a fog
on an island crest 20 miles from
here yesterday. The cruiser will be
saved.
The daily sentinel., 1906-09-04
WINS $1,000 IN HANDICAP,

II. G. BedwelI is adding to his long
list of victories almost every day.
At noon today Sheriff William q
Struthers received the following telc.
gram from Mr.. Bedwell:
Butte; Montana, Sept. 3.-Legatee
won 81 900 in handicap. Time 2;O7'
Los Angelina, fourth.-H. G. BED
WELL.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25

If you are afflicted with any
disease whatever. acute or chron-
ic, including disease Of women,
rectal disease, disease of stomach
liver, kidneys, and nervous di-
sease, also eye, ear, nose and
throat, YOU can be treated sue.
cessfully at the consulting de,
partment of the CascatOne Medi.
cine Co., n. 9th ST., Rich Hill,
Mo. Consultation, examination,
and advice free.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
PENSION DECISIONS
BY the Assistant Secretary OF
tho Department OF tho
Interior

EVIDENCE PRESUMPTION
DEATH. The soldier deserted
claimant in New York in 1916
and went to Missouri, where he
married another woman, from
whom he separated after a few
years, and shortly afterwards
left there and has not been heard
from since. He is now, if living,
about 50 years of age.
HELD, That the facts do not
warrant a presumption of death,
as soldiers absence is not unex-
planned.
SERVICE .-This officer vas APP
pointed q captain in Engineer
Corps of United States Voiuu-
teers. He served more than 80
days in that capacity during the
war of the rebellion, received
payment therefor, and was hon.
orably discharged from said ser.
vice.
HELD, That ne comes within
the provisions of the act of June
%, 1890, and is entitled to pen
sion thprpundpr
DEPENDENCE - Claimant, who
owned real estate of the value of
Sc, 600, conveyed the same to her
children for a consideration of
$50; and it is held that she could
not create a pensionable status
nor be deemed without other
means of support than her daily
labor.
FRAUD AND MISTAKE-REIM-
BURsEMENT. The evidence
showing that the appellant made
a fraudulent application in 1866,
upon which pension was allowed
and paid, it is immaterial wheth.
err such pension was actually re.
ceived by her or was (as is alleg-
ed appropriated by her attor.
ney. In either event the Gov.
ernment may reimburse itself by
Withholding current pension
money due her under an appliea.
ton filed under a different law.
LINE OF DUTY.-The claimant
being at time of incurrence Of in
iuries in confinement undergo
ing sentence of a court-martial,
ho was not in line of duty for pen
siOnable purposes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
County officials

Repuesentative-Geo Church.
Circuit judge A. Benton.
Probate Judge j. A Sllyers.
sheriff.. 80 Norris
Circuit Cirrk-I A Patterson.
County Clerk-J. 4 HerrpI.
lierorder-T X Lisle.
Tnaasurrr-W e.. Bell.
Pros. Atty.-A. -. Ludwlck.
school Com "A. l.. Ives.
Surveyor-E - BORON.
Administrators r. Brouddus
Cusoncr-W. II Allen
Presiding Judge ~. McFadden
Associate limo Armstrong
-p. 4. Nruct.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
Grand Jurors

The following persons have bee
drawn CO.. members ot ,he Februar
Grand Jur,
Decpwaiei-Ins simpson.
East Boone-Wm. STONE. Jr.
West POINTS -. Howe.
Deer Creek-W. n DtArmond
Mound-R. II Rush.
Nj tieasan'-N. q. Mcfarland
tlomrr-L. Hassig.
New VIM. Lowd.r.
Walnut s. Franklin.
Osagc-jobn Sproul
Roekyille-Moaroe Elmer
Howard-C, H. Horton
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
Walking aud Running the Best
Exercise.

Writing of exercise for chill.
dren in the February Delineator,
DR.. Grace Peckham Murray says
when children are old enough
there is no better exercise than
brisk walking. TO be Of benefit
il should be brisk enough 20
bring the blood TO the surface,
and 20 expand the lungs Run.
ming increases the endurance.
Systematic running should enter
more Largely into the exercise for
children. Running strengthens
the heart, increases the breath
ing capacity and develops the
muscles Of the whole body. Like
al violent exercise in which
children Indulge, it should be Ia
ken under the supervision of a
teacher 10 avoid OVERRIDING.
An ideal way for children 70
pass the summer is in camps an
der the judicious care of a teach
or and guide who a enter into
the games and feelings of the
boys and girls. ] believe in the
same education in these matters
for girls as for boys. They can
then become acquainted with
wooderuft, botany and geology
and increase their health by
tramps and explorations. The
primitive, which exists In an
whether of younger or older
growth, has a chance 10 show t.
self, and il improves the health
for IL does not do for children
any more than for adults 90 be
too civilized.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25

WRITE Us A LETTER
PAT aside 81 timidiig nHd Ufiio ua
haaly and irantly, in tiFlCietl fdun.
danca, telling uq AZ your fymptnua
and troubles WeWii send free advice
Ga plata, sealed euvoiopel, hos q
CIrethrn. Address Ladlca Advisory
Dept, TIE ohtitanoega Aedlcine Co,
Chalisnocsa, nn,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
The Cooperative Creamery I'm
Missouri.
lWaaaly Asrleultnral Letter.l

tweakIy Agricultural letter.
There is probably no rural en-
terprise which gives greater sat.
isfaction 10 it's members than a
cooperative creamery when il
prospers; neither is there any
which is remembered longer
than one that has proved a fail.
ure whatever the cause Of the
failure.
For the last ten or dfteen
years. more or less actively, far
mers and townsmen Of a com.
munity have joined hands to
build an enterprise Of this nature.
Very seldom, however, did any
people organize and build Of their
own free viii. Tuey were usu-
ally talked into the scheme by
promoters, who, not earring for
the future of the concern, pro.
m oted wherever they could.
Consequently q great many
factories were built which never
should have been. in places not
yet ready for this intensive sort
OF farming. There not being
business enough 10 make Il pay
TO run the factory, il was closed
and the remains are still TO be
seen all over the State, still stand.
ing as monuments TO the greed
of a set Of business sharks. In
many places the dairy business
as ana Industry is blamed for the
acts OF these men, IN many
cases plants worth $1,000 TO 5000
were put up for $1,000 to 5000,
The producers have become dis.
gusted and the business received
a black eye" which has lasted
several years and still remains.
The few that weather the hard
times incident to getting well
established, have been Of very
material benefit to their commun.
titles, and will receive every pos.
sible encouragement from this
Office. It is hoped that IN time
every pound Of creamery butter
and factory cheese made in Mis-
souri, viii be made in the farm
ers cooperative factory.
r. NJ. WAsHBURN.
! no. State pRlyy ~cOmmISsjOpeT
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25

WANTED: by Chicago whOlesaleand
mail order house. assistant manager
imam or womBn) for this cOnufy md
adjoining territory. salary $50 add
expenses paid weekly: eXpruse mon
ey advanced Work pleasant. posi-
finn uermnnp {. No investment ar
experience mllired Write nc once
for mll particulars aud enclose self
ndanesaed ems ,i0pc. COOPER co..
w 1896 ~ bsks SS,chieago, W.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25

BOYS or GIRLS or attractive
young ladies wanted II YOU have
ouly a few spare hours, YOU can en-
ploy them proitably aud earn uioH'
ey for Xmas; n you want Ia aive
your entire time 20 the work you can
earn n nice living. The best .oi II -,
You don't need any money to start
A complete outfit free. +. o. Draw.
er No. Og9, Buffalo, y. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25

Zen printing IT all kinds done NJ
the TRIBUNE Office. Our stock Of
supplies j. large and wsiFvto please
our customers. Prise ughl. Come
and sgg W,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-01-25
Meeting Dates of Courts

Circuit court meets in Butler LIST
Monday in February. May aud
October.
CountE court meets LIST Monday Ia
Febrtmry- May, August aud No
veInbgr.
Probate court meets 2nd Monday
ia February, May, August nud No
vember.