davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
HAS RESIGNED HIS POSITION
Secretary Woods Of the Commercial
Club, State and County Fair As.
ISOLATION Win Quit on Dec. 1.

A: L. Woods, secretary of the state
fair association, the county fair as
ISOLATION and of the Grand Forks
Commercial club has resigned the po-
sitions. the resignation to take effect
about Jan. 1. Mr.. Woods has held the
Office since last winter, and resigns
for the purpose of fulfilling a contract
recently awarded him at Bismarck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06

The Socialist vote in Richland was
23-and the party appears to have Chi
dooed down there, all right.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
HEAR GOOD REPORTS
PRINTERS UNION is WINNING
IT'S STRIKE.
Ninety Percent of Union Printers
Now at Work-May Take Off
Assessment.

The local Typographical Union,
No. 301, met yesterday morning and
heard favorable reports from differ
ent parts of the country, where prir-
ters have been out on strikes. These
difficulties are now almost over and
over 90 percent of the members of
the Union are now at work. The
members of the local union, during
the time these men have been out,
have been paying an assessment of 10
percent of their wages, to maintain
the strike. 1t thought that the as,
sessment will be removed in another
weeks time.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
RETURN OF AN OLD MALAOy
Holler Accidentally Shot His Broth
er Over Year Ago-Brooded
Over It.

Will Holler, residing with his par
ents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Obediah Holler,
one mile south of Abingdon, was
placed in the county Jail yesterday
at the request Of his parents. The
young man is mentally deranged and
. for the past week has been unmana-
geable.
About a year and a half ago the
unfortunate young man accidentally
shot off the right hand of his brother
Frank Holler, and short time later
he went violently insane from brood
ing over the affair.
At the time this accident occurred
the two brothers were trying to cap
ture a chicken thief and Frank Hol-
Ter had posted himself in the barn
and his brother had stationed him
self in a corn crib. 1t was arranged
before hand that in case either one
wanted to change his position the
other was to be notified by whistle
agreed upon. -....
Frank Holler, wishing to consult
with his brother, whistled and then
advanced to the corn crib but Will
did not hear him and when the latch
of the crib was lifted Will discharg-
ed the contents of double barrelled
shot gun into Franks right hand.
A month or SO after this accident
Will Holler was taken to the Insane
Hospital at East Haven but last Oc-
tober he escaped from there and re-
turned to his home. Superintendent
Smith was notified and at the request
of Holler's parents he was allowed to
remain home. The past winter he
has been trapping and has made con-
siderable money off the sale of pelts.
About three weeks ago young Hol-
Ter began to complain that people
were after him and trying to steal
his money. Saturday last he became
almost unmanageable and tried to
burn up $100 in currency, and to set
fire to the farm buildings, but was
restrained and kept under guard un-
til the rival of Deputy Sheriff George
Smith Sunday morning, who brought
him to the county Jail pending his
re-admittance to East Haven.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
CITY POLICE ESCORT BODIES
One of Few Times in City's History
That Such a Funeral Has
Taken Place.

The first double funeral that has
been held in Richmond for number
of years took place yesterday when
Henry Fossenkemper and wife who
died within "a hours of each other,
were laid to rest at the Lutherania
Cemetery.
AT one O'Clock in the afternoon
private services were held at the
home, in Glen Miller park, and were
conducted by the Rev. E. G. Howard.
AT the conclusion of these services
the funeral cortege headed by two
hearses, proceeded to the First Eng
lish Lutheran church. At the corner
of Sixteenth and Main streets, the
entire police force of the city, joined
the funeral procession and escorted
the bodies of their former comrade
and his wife to the church.
AT the church the Rev. E. G. How
ard read the impressive funeral SER
vices and the music was furnished
by double quartette composed of
members of the church choir. At the
conclusion of the services the burial
took place at Lutherania Cemetey,
where DIR. Howard read the burial
services.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
MEANS MUCH TO new PLANT
Have Been Largely Located in
.-,-s.
New Jersey.

One of the most necessary essen
tials for the manufacture Of hats, is
a certain quality Of water, and for
this reason, nearly every hat manu-
featuring concern in America, is To-
Gated in the Orange Valley, New Jer-
sey, near Newark, where the water
has been satisfactory.
When the eastern hat men heard Of
the intention of the Richmond Hat
Company to locate it's factory in
Richmond, they expressed their
doubts as to the wisdom of the move.
For the past two months, G.. M.
Sunderland, manager of the local
concern, and an expert hat man, and
F. C. Kibbey Of this city, president
Of the concern, have been experiment.
ing with water supplied by the Rich
mond City Water Works, and yester-
day they announced that for the pur-
pose of manufacture Of hats, the
water in this locality was the equal
if not superior to the water in the
Orange Valley. This finding will
create sensation in hat circles.
The hat concerns now located in
Newark, N. j., are experiencing con-
siderable difficulty in making hats at
the present time, owing to the i'm
mense amount of sewerage, which is
deposited into the Passaic river, and
the City Of Newark and the people
of that city, have subscribed thous-
ands of dollars to purify the river
and to keep the many hat manufac
turing interests from seeking other
locations. .....
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
HER BURNS PROVED FATAL
MRS. LILY BYRKETT DIED IN
PIQUA HOSPITAL.
While at Work About a Campfire
Her Clothing Took Fire-For-
merly Lived Here.

Mrs. Lily Byrkett, formerly of this
city died last week in the Memorial
Hospital at Piqua, O., from burns re-
ceived by falling in camp fire at
Covington, 0. Mrs. Byrkett is the
granddaughter of L. d. Lambert, of
AZ Sherman street, West Richmond.
While in this city Mr.. Byrkett was
in the junk business and his wife as
sisted him in the work. 1t was while
on an overland trip in Ohio that the
accident occurred. While at work
about the camp fire near Covington,
Mrs. Byrkett's clothing caught fire
and before the blaze could be put out
she was so badly burned that she had
to be taken to the hospital at Piqua,
where she died a short time after
ward.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05

structed at a cost of over $4,000.
This is $4,000 more than the cost of
any organ in this state.
Now that the organ has been tested
and found to be all that could be de-
sired, it will be, taken down and pre-
pared for shipment to this city. It
will take several weeks to install the
instrument in the church, which work
will be done under the personal SUI
pervision of Mr.. Donley, who is one
of the best organ experts in, the
country. 1t is probable that the or
gan will not arrive in Richmond for
a month yet.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05

coming members Of the church. The
Bishop completed his remarks by
setting forth before the class, the
power that they could exercise if
they remained faithful and loyal to
their church.
The sermon, by Bishop Francis,
was on "Life," based on the Life of
Christ. He presented to the congre-
CATION a vivid picture Of what a
Christian life should really be. The
following were confirmed: L. Earle
Birdgeman, Ethel Bradley Bridge
man, Warren w. Clifford, Albert
Wallace Clifford, Russell i qDayis,
George I'll. Alsbrooke, Margaret c.
Alsbrooke, Josephine Buhl, Anna
Newburn, Nellie Edith Wigmore,
Charlotte Edna Allison, Julia Eliza
beth Newburn, Mary Caroline Smart,
Coral Minnie Hasecoster, Lucy Isa-
bel Smyser, Dorothy Bates, Gladys
M. Simmons, Mary Alice Boots, Mer-
lie Catherine Weeks, William A. Boy
er, Arthur Eli Boyer, Maude Lamb
Wood, Clara Augusta Meriug and g.
Clifton Newburn.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
GAVE RECITAL
ON new ORGAN
REID MEMORIAL ORGAN TEST
ED BY BosToN's MOST
CRITICAL MUSICIAN.
FOUND TO Be SATISFACTORY
Instrument is to Cost $4,000 Which
Exceeds Any Other Organ in
This State.
FOUND TO Be SATISFACTORY

Last Wednesday evening in Bos-
ton, Mass, w. H. Denley, of Indi-
annapolis, gave a recital on the i'm
mense new organ, which is to be plac-
ed in the Reid Memorial Church.
Nearly all of Boston's famous musi-
clans and organists attended the re-
cital, and they pronounced the tone
Of the instrument as perfect.
Mr.. Donley drew up the plans and
specifications on which the instru-
ment was built and it's construction
has been closely supervised by him.
It is one of the largest organs in
America and is of the kind generally
known as "echo organ" 1t was con-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
CANDIDATES VISIT CITY
James Monyhan and E. E. Neal
Don't See How They Can Pos
sibly Be Defeated.

Two candidates for state offices
were in this city Saturday looking
the "field" over and arranging their
Hfences." One was James Monyhan
of Orleans, who is candidate on the
Republican ticket for state treasur-
er, and the other was Edward E.
Neal, of Noblesville, brother of C. S..
Neal, city editor of the Sun Tele-
gram, who is seeking the Republican
nomination for clerk of the supreme
court. Both are optimistic of sue
cess.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
WANT TO MAKE A RECORD
Party Of Cleveland Traction Officials
Will Make a Fast Trip to
Indianapolis.

A party of Cleveland traction Off
cials will endeavor to establish new
record for traction travel between
their city and Indianapolis, when
they attend the next meeting of the
Central Electric Railway Association,
which is to be held in Indianapolis.
The car on which they will make the
trip will 60 to indianapolis via Fort
Wayne and return to Cleveland via
Richmond and Dayton.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
WILL PETITION FOR VIADUCT
The Fairview Civic League Will Ask
City Council to Take Action
at Once.

AT council meeting tonight, petit
ton, prepared by the members of the
probably be presented. The petition
West Second street be opened, will
also asks that steps be placed on the
embankment of the Pan Handle
tracks temporrily SO that people can
cross the tracks on foot This would
make the railroad company response
BILE for all accidents.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
MORE TALK OF A UNION
Dayton and Western Trainmen Think
It Would be Beneficial to Or
ganize Brotherhood.

There is again talk Of union
among interurban tranmen, this time
on the Dayton & Western. When
seen, some of the men said that they
were Of the opinion that a union
would be beneficial all around, and as
protective to their interests as are
the Brotherhoods of steam road en-
ployees.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
SERVICE WAS STOPPED

Electric ears on the Indianapolis
and Eastern were tied up for about
three quarters of an hour yesterday
afternoon on account of broken
trolley wire west of the city. The
damage was repaired and the sched-
ule resumed its normal condition.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
SERMON BY BISHOP FRANCIS
In Confirming Glass Minister Out
lines What Christian Life !,
Should Be.

Bishop Francis, of the Indiana
Diocese, confirmed a class of twenty
four at the st. Paul's Episcopal
Church Sunday morning. The church
was crowded and the confirmation
services, together with the special
music and sermon, were especially
impressive.
In addressing the class, the Bishop
paid high tribute to the work ac-
complished by the Rev. Mr.. Hadley,
during his three years as rector of
the church. This class practically
completed one hundred confrmations
during the past three years, and
many more are now considering be-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
GO TO new YORK

III. c. Hasemeier, c. A. Knollen-
berg, Lee B. Nusbaum and Lee Tur-
ner left last night for New York
City to spend a few days buying
spring and summer stock for their
stores.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
TO LECTURE ON LEADERS
palladium Specially

Hagerstown, Ind, March 4.-Mar-
ton w. Grills of this place will deliv-
er lecture before the Mems Re-
search Club of Greensboro on the
evening of March 9th, upon the SUBJ
ject "Leaders.'
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Temperature.

Forecast for Richmond and vicini-
ty: Fair and little change in tempera-
ture.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
ARE PROUD PARENTS"
palladium Speeial.)

palladium Specially
Whitewater, Ind, March 4-Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Hunt are the proud parents
of pair Of twin boys, which came to
their home March 2.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05

SATURDAY NIGHTS RESULTS.
Marion 6; Logansport 3.
Kokomo 5; Danville l.
Indianapolis Z; Anderson 4.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
A True. To Life PLAY.

The theatre-going public who APP
preciate a clean, moral and instruc-
tive play will have the opportu-
nifty of witnessing such produc-
tion to night (Frlday) when "a
Texas Ranger" comes to the opera
house with all its gala attire in cos
tunes, stage equipment, scenic and
mechanical effects, and its fragrant,
sweet and lasting atmosphere fresh
from the boundless regions and fer
tile plains of the Lone Star State,
lust on the border line that touches
the domain of the Mexican greaser
and half-breed, and guarded sacred
ly BY a garrison of Uncle Sans
best type of fighting men-the boys
of the military post on the frontier.
In fact, IA Texas Ranger" depicts
the life in a greater sense of this
noble and self-sacrificing band of
men who roam the plains and who
would rather protect their countrys
welfare and the honor of the women
and children in their midst than
dwell among the most artificial
scenes of mans creation and enjoy
the social prestige and gayety of
modern society and its accumulated
wealth. The wild and natural scope
of the fertile plains is their haven
of rest, and the ground, as yet un-
touched by the hand of man in the
pursuit of agriculture, their couch;
and the big blue sky and protecting
hand of nature their blanket and
shield, with their ever-ready gun to
defend them in case of sudden sur
prise at the hands of the lurking
red man. "a Texas Ranger" is an
atmospheric play pure and simple.
1t is pleasing play; it is lesson
that teaches our people that there
is some good and lots of it left in
especially of the type OF
"Fresh Water Jack" the hero of
the range. The play is in tour acts,
and contains an abundance of pure
that blends nicely with the
thrilling dramatic situations of the
story. Seats for this perfot nance
Are on sale in advance and should
DC secured as early as possible, as
his will be the only appearance Of
he play in our city this season
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
INDIGESTION A CRIME.
Don't You Want Keen Appetite and
Perfect Health Once More.

1t Is positive crime to suffer with
the ills OF indigestion, such as head
ache, backache, sleeplessness, nausea,
and distress after eating, with de-
spondency and nervousness, now that
the guaranteed Mi-o-na stomach tab
lets can be obtained from the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
Use the remedy, and keen appetite,
vigorous digestion, strong heart ac-
tion, pure blood, nerves Of steel and
natural strength and health win be
restored TO you quickly.
Mio-na is entirely different from all
other remedies that are recommended
for the cure Of indigestion, for it
strengthens all the digestive organs
and is not mere digestive.
Ask the Red Cross Pharmacy TO
show you the guarantee they give
with every so cent box Of Mi.o-na.
The remedy will not cost a penny un-
less it cures.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12
EVANS SMILED
While Fellow Republicans mathematical
Force Bill.-Good Mr.. Evans C)

Springfield, Tenn, Oct. g.
In the course of his speech here
yesterday in behalf of the Demo
cratic ticket, Gen. A. B. Wood
ard, of Nashville, said:
"My mind goes back to scene
in the summer of 1890 on the floor
of Congress when Cabot Lodge, of
Massachusetts,, with Clay Evans,
of Tennessee, and other Republl-
cans, possibly along with Thos. B.
Reed and their committee on cleo.
tions, undertook to crush t b 9
States of the South by invading
their voting precints and regulat-
ing their elections with the iron
hand of military power. They un-
dertook to finish their ruthless
work under Southern skies. They
undertook to make the President,
like Caesar was at one time, mas
ter of all elections. and to make it
so that with his Supervisors of
Election he could perpetuate him
self and his Congress in power as
long as desired and ambition might
crave that power. So to accom-.
plish this purpose they brought in.
to Congress, through the Election
Committee, that odious Force Bill.
II see Evans in my minds eye
as ne keenly watches the proceed
ings after the bill is brought in.
| sec him watching as he hears its
iniquitous fifty-seven sections read.
/ see him lntently listening and
watching as Lehlback, a Republi-
can from New Jersey, makes a
strong speech against it, denounc-
ing it for giving one man, the
Chief Supervisor to direct
house to house canvass, and SUBJ
ject voters to the annoyance of a
political ipquisition by United
States Marshals and Supervisors.
| see him as he listens to Nathan
Frank, a fellow Republican from
denouncing it as hy-
brid-mongrel affair, subversive of
State rights, by putting irrespon-
sible persons, selected by one man,
IS paramount in authority to the
chief officers of the State. i see
aim frown as he hears his fellow
Republican, D. B. Coleman, of
in speaking against it
Jay: If you are determined to
pass it, then you must prepare to
enforce it with Federal bayonets,
ind possibly Federal bullets.
II hear him grunt as he sees an
,ther fellow Republican, j. B.
Cheadle, of Indiana, rise in oppo-
ition to it, and deny the right of
Congress to authorize by law Su-
,ervisors or other officers of the
federal Government to go into his
district and take possession of tick
It's that are cast by voters for judi
ial, county and Legislative offices,
II that such law can be passed as
0 give right to Federal Snpervis-
RS to go into Indiana, Kentucky, ]
yew York or Tennessee and take
,ossession of such tickets without
rambling under foot the funda. /
mental principles of local self gov
rnment and rights which belong
nder the Constitution to the
'tates. Il
II see him almost weep as he |
ees H. g. Ewart, another of his
elbow Republicans from North
'arolina, arise in stubborn oppo- I
ition and say: To day, to our Q
hame and discredit be it said, /
mere are Representatives from /
overeign States upon this floor, t
,ho doan down in THAR hearts
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-10-12

know that this election bill is as
damnable, lilo gical, inequitable
and vicious a piece of legislation
as was ever attempted to be placed
upon the statute books of this
Republic, and yet at sacrifice OF
manhood, sober judgment, their
sense of fairness and justice, they
will support a measure which will
add untold miseries to the woes OF
the people it is designed to help,
and stir up race troubles in our
fair Southland. 1t is a sectional
measure, designed almost entirely
for the South. | do not know
what course other Southern Re-
publican Representatives may take
in this matter, but speaking for
myself, l will never, by my vote
or voice, support proposition on
this floor tending to humiliate or
degrade my people. | shall, if am
the only Republican on this floor,
protest against the passage of a
law that will SOW the foul seeds of
factional discord among the peo-
pie. If that be treason to my
party make the most of it,
II see him, after all these anathe-
mas from men of his own party
were hurled at it, turn with smil
ing face, as in derision he sees r.
2. Flower, of New York, arise
and say: This measure is to get
into the hands of the Republican
party the whole election machin.
cry of the States, and in order to
accomplish this design there is
manifested a willingness to de-
grade the Federal judiciary by
dragging it into the filth of parti.
san politics and make it the instru-
ment of oppression to the people.
I he suojection of the Federal
Judge and courts to the beck and
call of the supervisor of election,
to convene the courts at his pleas
ure, to execute his will, and to
have its proceedings determined
by the influence of a set of petty
political corruptionists, bent upon
installing in Office the men who
shall have been already elected by
conventions, can re
'ult only in unsettling the judicial
'ystem of the country, and shak.
ng that only sure foundation of
# our Government the conf
lence of the people in republican
Institutions
81 see him smile still more in
Ierision when he sees d. B. Gull
,erson, of Texas, arise and say
after telling about how often ju-
les are fixed in Federal courts):
Perhaps ! ought not to say that
be object of this law is to place
be Republican party in absolute
ontrol of the machinery of the
ourts in order that Republicans
nay be screened from the Just
of the law, and po-
tical enemies intimidated, out
aged and prosecuted by the per-
ersion of this great and powerful
rm of the Government, the ju-
iciary, to the basest of all pur-
oses. But while l will not charge
uch a motive on the part of mem
ers of the House, such will be
ne inevitable effect and result of
lis bill should it become a law.
Il see him smile, and smile
gain, as Congressman H. Blount
rises and says: BY this bill you
lace a body of supervisors at the
oils. and any interference with
leir authority on the part of any
erson is declared to be unlawful, ]