davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-09-18

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The daily sentinel., 1906-06-22

Stationery at the C. V. Store.
Relts. purses and collars at the g.
V. Store. .oN ~ sb
See Lewis and Sallee, 124 N. 5tn
street. before you get your heating
Why not see about an umbrella, =,
either for wagon or 5uggy. They heip
some. Fred Mantey.
The LaCoste Dry Goods Company,
successors to J. A. Lyons ana son .
viii open for business on Saturday
June 23. -.
The board of directors OF me me
Chamber of Commerce will hold r,s US
regular weekly meeting in the once ll,s
Of the secretary on Main street this
evening. g.
Mrs. Lena Morrow Lewis OF oan on
Francisco. will deliver a lecture on
socialism, on the evening of June Ie,,.,, ~
at 500 pm. at the corner OF Fii'n
and Main.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-22
CARRIER GETS a DUCING.
His Wrcstlc with Rebellious
Stream of Water Is Funny 10
Spectators but Wet Brsi-
ness For the Plumber.

Charley CARRIER. well known
plumber of this city had troubles OF
his own yesterday afternoon on Ute
avenue when he wrestled for about
five minutes In an eight foot hole
with a stream of muddy water with
Sc pounds pressure behind It.
II seems that the surface pipe up
on Ute avenue became stopped up
Yesterday and Superintendent We'd
der of the city waterworks, after in
vestigation the situation ascer-
tained that a frog which had work
cd It's way through the system Of
pfuea was probably the cause of the
trouble and employed Mr.. CARRIER to
help him dug down to a stop cock on
the surface main quite distance be-
low the surface of the ground.
When the valve was uncovered II
was found necessary to open il and
probe in the pipe with wire to dis
lodge the frog. No water came out
Of the pipe which was opened while
the probing was going on because the
frog blocked the course Of the water,
and CARRIER did not forsee any ser
ious consequences OF removing the
animal.
lie was stanting directly over the
opening of the pipe working away
vim the wire when suddenly there
was Kissing sound and CARRIER was
caught amidships by a stream of
vater with Sc pounds pressure back
of IN. which almost bored clear
through him.
Tic water came with tremendous
force and there was a commotion
of water, mud, and man, in the hole
that was funny enough for those
looking on, but pretty exciting and
wet fol Mr. CARRIER.
He first tried to stop the stream
by stepping on it, and then trled
falling and sitting on It, nut II was
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-22

G. V. Store.
Mrs. ]. S. Oliver of PaIisade came
10 Grand Junction yesterday for a
Few days visit with friends.
The LaCoste Dry Goods Company.
successors TO ]. a. Lyons and Son
Will open for business on Saturday
June %.
Don't forget that the best plumb.
ing for the money can be had bv
phoning red 1851 at 1874 n. 9th st.
Lewis and Sallee.
The local lodge of Modern Wood
men OF America are getting ready
Tor an excursion to Ouray which will
take place on July 18th.
Manager John f. Moore of the
Grand Junction Fruit Growers assoc.
iation left this morning for his ranch
at Bridgeport where he viii spend
short vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-22

NJ use. All this time the mud was
spattering all over him and SUP,
inlendent Nedder looking on was
doubling up with laughter and call
ihs cut Stay with it CARRIER. Stay
Garber stayed with it. After wrest-
ling with the rebellious stream for
several minutes. which seemed hours
70 nim. and taking the muddiest
aueking he ever got in his life, he
linally succeeded in shutting of the
water. Jumping out Of the hole which
had become almost a young well by
TINS time he got into his wagon and
Grove home to get a bath and a
change of clothes.
The daily sentinel., 1906-06-22

lcontinued from First pagel
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-03
FOX CLAIM AGENT
APPOINTED BY MR.. BRADFORD
Has Resigned Position With the
Rock Island System.

Frank Fox, formerly connected
with the Claim Department of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry.
with headquarters Ill Little Rock
Arkansas, arrived home yesterday
and will accept the position of Claim
Agent of the c. c. & L. Ry.
Mr.. Fox was with the Rock Island
for one month, having been appoint
ed to the claim department of that
road on January l. When President
Bradford of the c. c. & l.. made the
appointment of officers for his road
he named Mr.. Fox who had formerly
been in service with the old c. r. &
NJ. as claim agent. Mr.. Fox then re-
signed from the Rock Island.
Mr.. Fox has been connected with
the legal department Of the c. c. &
L. and later of the C. III. G. D. He is
recognized as valuable man in that
position. He left the c. III. g. ID. in
January. His headquarters will be in
this city for the present.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-03
PRESIDENT PLEASED
BUT REFUSES TO GIVE 500.
For Triplets and a Proud Mother is
Disappointed.
palladium Cpacia1 \
palladium Specially

Hartford City, Ind, February g.
Mrs. James f. Hunt of this city is
the mother. of triplets and is proud
of the fact, but she is greatly dis
appointed over letter received to-
day from President Roosevelt
through his private Secretary, to
find that the Chief Executive of the
United States is not paying pre-
MUM to mothers as prolific as she.
Soon after the infants were born to
her she addressed a letter to the
President, acquainting him with the
fact Of her triple motherhood at one
birth and asking for the reward of
500 each which the President had
promised to all such virile parents.
The letter was from Secretary Loeb
and was addressed to Mr.. Hunt, and
informs him that he has been misin-
formed regarding the offer of a prize
for triplets.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-03
STATEMENT FROM THE
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
In Regard to It's Option On the
Boyce Farm.

Boyce Farm.
Statement by the South Side I'm
provement Association:
I'm reply to many inquiries the as
ISOLATION wishes to state the follow
ing facts. The option held by the
association on the Boyce farm expir-
ed Feb. 1st. The amount of stock
subscription required to close the
deal has not been secured, but as an
extension of the option has been Civ
Ell, another effort to secure the
amount needed will be made. The
price of the farm is $4,000. The
amount needed at present to close
the deal is $4,000; $4,000 Of this
amount ($1O per share) has been
subscribed by nearly 400 subscribers
in amounts varying from l to so
shares; $4,000 more is needed. $50 to
200 lots adjoining the c., c.. G. l..
railroad will be reserved for factory
sites and will be donated to good
concerns wishing to locate in Rich
mond, thus insuring the city's
steady growth. The stockholders in
this enterprise will not lose by the
donation of this number of lots, as
the locating of new industries will in
crease the value of the remaining
lots. Lots will be sold at private
sale, auction; and weekly payments,
thus giving allan opportunity to Sc
cure homes. That this is the great
est project ever undertaken in Rich
mond' s benefit, a square deal and Of
fering safe investment is conceded
by all. The association has not
failed in any project yet undertaken.
Shall it fail now? We must sue
coed, but need the money, as it is i'm
possible for the stock solicitors to see
everyone, all wishing to secure stock
or additional information are re-
quested to call on Matt Won Pein,
secretary, Seventh and South j.,
Cash Beall, Clothier, Henry Stems,
Shoe Store, Adam Brinker, 700 South
Seventh street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-03

And found Il. It cures the diseases Of
women. Women's woes yield to its strange
are brought again to the fun flush and
glow OF girlhood days.
not your part to guard her, shield her from the
exposures and hnmiliations of Office treatmentf
Is there any real necessity for such an expert
encef Very seldom indeed. My Home Remedy
has saved this dread ordeal to thousands Of
sensitive girls and young women. Will you not
Ny free ten days test treatment viii Convince
you that your care for her was wisely taken
and maybe e. the very time OF al Others most
mother. MY treatment IS not man medicine
powerful, yet gentle remedial agent which
cures and has cured thousands of cases OF dis
scsnty dow and sharp. dartinns pains, dull aches.
6ischaege ao~ and the myriad delicate
which bring anguish to our womankind.
Of authenticated cases BY Mrs. III. Summer
Remedy for women-cures which are recorded
Aes e sna, assp M hs. e s.d Il
proof test treatment complete and free, abso-
lutely, every penny Of the expense was mine,
except By me- alone. viii do as much for You,
my sister, just as much for you as for any other
yGa
Give yourself your ailing bodily SELF the
beneNt OF your doubt, my sister, not the
burden Of Il. For win make you all your
nature should have Observation-Disclosures
and plump, with all the color, glow and life
OF healthy womanhOOd.
One line from your hand, 10 tell me where TO
send it-just your name and the address-and
the cure will come by return mail-au sealed
and prepaid-plAin wrapper.
Do not hide your woman-need from me and
shrink within yourself to suffer and sink down
more and more. You must not do that. Only
let ne hear from you. Do. For know that
you will be weIl-can and shall be.
MRS. n. SUMMERS. Box III Notrc Dame. Ind
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-03
THE TOURIST CLUB
met LAST EVENING
An Interesting Discussion on What
Japan Did For Russia was
The Feature.

The Tourist Club met last evening
at the home of DIR. c. S. Bond on
North Tenth street, nearly all of the
members being present. Miss Sarah
Hill read a paper on "Nihilism "
which was followed by general dis
cussion, led by Fred Lemon, on
"What Japan Did to Russia AT
the conclusion of this discussion Mr..
Lemon told what Japan had done for
Russia. The Tourists are now travel
ing through Russia and the discus
sion was a particularly timely one.
The Tetrauq Quartet of this city
furnished musical program. Light
refreshments were served.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-03
BE A WELL AND GIVE WELL y

New York, Feb. 1--WE don I
want to be human sponges," John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., told men of his Bi-
BILE class in the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church, quoting an epigram uttered
by his father several months ago. To
make it more impressive, he repeated
it in his deliberate manner:-"We
don t want to be human sponges, all
the time absorbing everything that is
good ,and not giving out single
drop. Rather, we want to be wells,
giving out all we can. Some of US
may be large wells, some Of US small
wells, but we can all give out some
thing. Let us be giving, giving Civ
ing!''
Two hundred men of many ages
and conditions listened while Mr..
Rockefeller expounded the lesson of
Jacob S life, his arrogance, pride and
sinfulness, and his injustice toward
his brother Esau. The keynote of
lhC duu1Soo was tAde oOo "oulo
sooner or later humble men who dis
regarded rights and privileges of
others.
eve see young men," Mr.. Rock
efeller said, "who go to this church
one Sunday because they like the
music, to another church another
Sunday because they like the minis
ter and to another church agar an
other Sunday because they are anx-
ious to meet the persons who con-
gregate there. They will tell you
they do not care to ally themselves
with any church; they do not want to
assume the responsibility. They are
all the time absorbing, but never Civ
ing single drop.
"Supposing every man thought
that way, how could there be Chris
tian church, There can be no an
swer to that question. The man who
fails to assume the responsibilities
when he is willing to enjoy the priv
leges, is, to say the least, in an illog-
ical position. -
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-03

PLENTY OF FANCY COUNTRY
DRESSED CHICKENS AND
DUCKS TO ROAST. STEW OR
FRY ALSO FRESH STRAWBER-
RIES, NEW TOMATOES, CUCUM-
BEERS, NEW MANGOES, NEW
EGG PLANT. NEW GREEN
BEANS, NEW HEAD LETTUCE,
FRESH MUSHROOMS, FRESH
BRUSSELL SPROUTS, FANCY
KUMQUATS, CELERY. LEAF
LETTUCE, RADISHES. SPINACH,
NEW ONIONS, PARSLEY, FANCY
CRANBERRIES, FANCY EATING
APPLES, AND THE FINEST,
SWEETEST ORANGES IN THE
CITY, AND FANCY GRAPE
FRUIT. COME AND SEE OUR
SewUprAv LAYOUT AT THE
orr -aNcv GROCERY IN
RICHMOND. THE BEE HIVE.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-03
STORMY SESSION
BY POLICE COMMISSIONERS
Thought That at Least One Officer
Was Reprimanded.

Nothing but routine business
transacted. Was the announce
ment made by the members of the
police board last evening after the
regular monthly meeting. Despite the
assurance of the commissioners that
there was "nothing DOING it leaked
out that the session was an extreme
ly lively one. Several officers APP
peared before the broad and it is an
derstood that one veteranf of the
force was the recipient of a severe
reprimand for reasons unknown.
Prosecutor Jessup appeared before
the board.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-03
ONE OF VERY FEW CONCERNS
IN AMERICA WHICH DOES
THIS WORK.
MACHINERY BEING INSTALLED
With Which to do the Work-Sev-
eral People Invited to See
Test Run.

In a few days time the Richmond
Hat Company will be one, of the two
hat manufactures west of the Ale
gheny Mountains that has a complete
equipment for making hats. The
Turner Machine Company Of New
ark, n. j. is now putting up twelve
machines for the local concern and
when they are ready for operation
the plant will be as well equipped as
any in America.
The majority of hat factories in
this. country and there is very linn
tied number Of them, buy their hat
"cones,' which resemble the head
gear worn by circus clowns, from the
| few concerns that manufacture them
When the new machinery is installed
in the Richmond Hat Company fac
tory the concern will be in a position
to not only make the "fnished' hats
but also cones.
The cones not used by the Rich
mond> Hat Company in the manufac-
| ture Of their hats will find a ready
market in Indianapolis and Chicago
where there are several small fac
tories which make hats by hand The
local company has already closed up
several contracts with these fac
tories.
The making Of hat cone requires
the use of twelve separate machines.
These cones are made entirely of
rabbit and hare fur, imported most
ly from France. The fur of the
American rabbit is not used in the
making Of hats, being Of too coarse a
quality.
The fur is taken from the pelt by
acid so as to leave it as long as pos
sible. In the store room of the Rich
mond Hat Company there are eleven
different qualities of fur and a little
of each is used in the making of one
hat.
1t is expected that the machinery
will be in working order by Wednes-
day Of next week and the company
has invited several people to witness
the making of the first cone.
This will be done by the following
method:
The fur is placed in a machine
called "the DEVIL where the coarse
hair is removed. The fur is then
placed In the "blower'' which clean
ses it Of all impurities. The fur is
then fed into the forming mill in
which are large copper cones placed
over fan of great velocity. The
draught sucks the fur onto the cop
per cones, which are then removed
from the mill and placed on an au-
tomato lift which works up and
down and saturates the fur on the
cones in tubs Of water. Six sizing
machines and three blocking ma
chimes complete the making Of the
cones.
President Frank Kibbey of the
Richmond Hat Company stated yes
terday that there were at present
nineteen men and women on the pay
roll and three more men would ar
rive this week. Eight of the men now
employed are expert hat workers.
The concern now has enough orders
on hand to keep the present force
busily at work for the next four
months.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-03
INTEREST IN REVIVAL.

Much interest is being manifested
in the revival meetings, at the Ninth
street Baptist church. The meet
ings are we'll attended each evening
and eighteen VAave united with the
church since the meeting began one
week ago. Others are at the altar.
Meeting tonight. The Rev. Mr..
Randolph is carrying on the meet
ings.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-03
GAME WITH DUNkIRk
Manager Harris of Rink Specials
Trying to Arrange Contest.

Manager Harris, of the Rink Spec
ials Polo team, is in correspondence
with the manager of an amateur polo
team at Dunkirk and a game will
probably be arranged for before long.
The Dunkirk team is composed of
old players but the Richmond team
thinks that it can hold it's own with
them.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-03

E. III. Stranahan, of the Biblical
department, spoke in chapel Thurs
day morning on some social condi-
tions in Africa. Mr.. Stranahan has
become quite an authority on the
subject, being member of the
Friends committee on African mis-
sions. He has prepared small
book on the subject from which he
read extensively during his talk. He
has recently been elected professor
+. Of Theology in Wilmington College,
where he will go next year.
Prof. Lindley Away.
Prof. LindIey, the librarian, went
to indianapolis Thursday and will re-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-03
HIS WORTHY HONOR, THE
ESTEEMED GROUNDING
Walked Forth Yesterday Saw His
Shadow and Retired for 6 Weeks.

Monsieur lie Grounding yesterday
emerged from his dark abode and is
reported to have had an extremely
shabby appearance. Although he was
not interviewed, it seems that the
warm weather has greatly interfered
with his nap and he has worried him
self sick over it. He expects six
weeks of peace and quiet together
with fine assortment of cold wealth
er and snow, since his shadow looked
as big to him as harvest moon.
With "see you March 16," he
turned back and the cold weather
moved on, glad of the chance.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-03
First Lecture Number.

The first Of the university Elk
tension" lectures will be\ held in the
high school hall on the 23rd of this
month. They are to be given by
Prof. Jerome Hall Raymond Of Chi
cago university.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-03
Signal Practice.

A few of the track team candid
ates met in the Garfield gymnasium
last night, and under the instructions
of Coach Peacock, went through
series of ''limbering up'' exercises.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-03
Commercial Paper.

A large shipment Of typewriter
paper and yellow paper has just been
received at high school for use in the
bushes department.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Latin Examination.

The second term sophomores of
high school had an examination IN
Latin Friday on one of the chapters
Of Caesars Commentaries.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-03

. . . g . . 80 80 80 .
= Want ads. in the Pallat nm Pay =
= Try ORA. =
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-03


main over Sunday on business con-
nected with the college library.
Prof. Lindley will be away from the
college next year, and it is not yet
known who will take his place.
May be Incendiary.
Fire broke out in the dead grass on
the college campus Wednesday after
noon and blackened quite space be-
fore it was noticed and extinguished
by engineer Gluys. The fire might
easily have spread to some of the
buildings. none Of which are fire
proof, and made short work of them.
1t is not known exactly how the fire
originated.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-06

You can't match it, Worth rs cents,
for 40 cents.
50 bolts of 3S-inch Venctians,
Serges, Mohairs and llenricttas, in
plaids and plain, specially priced, at
10 cents.
y big assortment Of Worstcds, in
plain and plaids-also flanncls--.
worth 10 cents everywhere, our price,
25 cents.
\ big assortment Of Flannelettes,
Outings, Canton Flanncs, Red Flan-
nels, White Flanncls, Sheetings,
Homespuns, Drills, Jeans and Cassi-
mers, AT LOWEST PRICES.
10 pieces pretty plaids Silks at 40 c.
10 pieces pretty plaid Silks at 70 c.
10 pieces pretty Taffcta Silks at
so cents, rs cents and $100.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-06
MORGAN HAS JOKE ON PETTus.
Younger Senator Spent but Sixty
Dollars for His Re-Elec-
tion.

Washington Post.
Senator John r. Morgan held up
his right hand yesterday and solemn
ly swore that he expended only $50 on
account of the recent Primary Con-
vention in Alabama by which he WAS
chosen for the United States Senate
for another term Of six years. The
venerable Senator made his affidavit
in the Office Of the Senate to conform
to the new election law Of his State.
After the oath had been administered
the affidavit was mailed by the Sen
ator to the Secretary Of State of Ala
bama.
"That,' - said he, "will go into the
permanent archives of State of Ala
bama, and in order that you may
know just what I did with the money
I will say that 7 paid it to the sccrc-
tary of the Democratic State commit
tce.'
"Does it cost only $6O to be elect
ed to the Senate from Alabama
Mr.. Morgan was asked.
"Not always so cheap,' replied
Senator Morgan. "And that's gool
joke on Pcttus, my colleague. I hap
pen to know his election cost him$7C
$40 more than I had to pay. The
old fox. I wish it had cost him h
hundred.'
Senator Morgan is 50; Senator Pet
| tus is IS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-11-06
FOR A TWITCHING HAND.
It is Said That the Grapple Swing
will Cure the Trouble.

Health Culture.
Hand trembling, an alfliction akin
to writers cramp," is apt to result
from the long continued exercise Of
certain muscles and the neglect Of
others.
The worst feature Of the trouble
it's trick of coming on every time
when steadiness Of hand would be
most desirable. The twitch Of map
finisher's muscles may throw a ma
tional frontier one hundred miles out
Of treaty lines; type words may get
glued together like the nouns Of the
Volapuk craze.
Hot baths afford only temporary
relief; drugs might as we'll be pre-
scribed to a stutterer, but there is one
never failing mechanical specific
the grapple cure. ...
Procure couple Of iron rings
say, five inches in diameter--and fas
ten them high enough to keep an ex
perimenter's feet off the grount
when ha,s sattenpts to- daAglss by on,