davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
The virsinians on the 18th.

Virginia, MINI, March 22-The st.
Patrick's Day entertainment under the
auspices of Our Lady of Lourdes
Church, held at Fay Opera house, was
a success from financial point, and
a delightful evening to all who were
fortunate enough. to get place in the
hall, the audience being large and
enthusiastic. A. T. Rock delivered the
lecture. David Evans. Of Duluth, con-
tributed songs, galore and is q pleasing
entertainer. The program consisted of
twelve numbers. Those who took pa =.
were:.
Miss Josephine Sterile. Piano Selections
David Evans ...............I Irish Songs
Amelia Thompson, Vocal. ......
...............Th The Prophet King
Quartettc. 1.-THE Millers Wooing."
Josephine Sterile,
............ Amelia Thompson.
.............. Albert Shipley.
.Segrert Dahl,
A. L. Bickford, Vocal. ...........
Down In the Deep"
Hannah Bonner, Vocal. .........
."Come Back to Erin
Mrs. e. J. O'Rourke, Vocal. $500.
................"k Kerry Dancers -
Concluding with a Unison Chorus.
"The Star Spangled Banner" 1t GER
tainly was pleasing to tho good priest
to see SO large number Of Virginia's
citizens pouring into the spacious hall
to do honor to lreland's Patron Saint.
and to show their appreciation and
gratitude of Father Hogan's efforts.
Virginia is one Of the most thriving
towns on the range. and 1t is surprising
to see how rapidly it is growing. Many
business men have come here within
the last few months from Duluth and
elsewhere seeking investment oppor-
tslnities. Bro. J. J. Sullivan Of the A.
o. H.. former proprietor Of the Rising
Sun" hotel, Duluth. is here. located in
what was formerly known as the
Hunter hotel. now called the New Eng
land Cafe. This house is steam heated
and Bro. Sullivan is prepared to give
ffrst-class accommodations to all
friends and patrons who call on him.
This town not only has mines. but a
large saw mill under operation. to-
gether with the largest lath mill in
the country under construction. The
brewery that was begun last summer
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24

will be completed in the near future.
Owing to the close proximity of
Eveleth there is considerable rivelry,
but the stage lines make the rough
road smooth by driving continually
between the two towns. S. e, s.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Situation Wanted.

AS housekceper for IL priest In Mon
tana. by IL competent person. Good
references. Address &. T.. care Irish
Standard.
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Wanted.

District managers to post signs. al-
vertise and distribute samples. Sal.
airy $500 weekly. 5000 per day for
expenses. State age and present EN-
ployment. IDEAL SHEAR Co. -
Randolph ST.. Chicago
The Irish standard., 1906-03-24
Trading horses. sir"

Trading horses. sir"
Did he ever cheat any one?"
Il suppose nc did. SIR
Where do YOU suppose nc went to-"
ITO heaven, sir"
Has nc ever cheated any one
them?"
Tie has cheated one man. I believe"
Was he prosecutor"
"de was not. SIR
why not?"
Because they searched all through
heaven for Il lawyer to plead the case
and couldn't find one"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
UNCLE JOE WANTS TO FIGHT
Congressman Jim" Would Agree
With the Senate and Avoid 7
Further Trouble.

Washington, March 11.-Speaker
Cannon is marshalling his forces
preparatory to waging two great
fghts-one against the Senate amen
ment to the statehood bill and the
other against the ship subsidy bill.
Yesterday Representative Watson,
whip of the House, arrived in Wash
ington, having been summoned by
telegram from the speaker Repre-
sentative Brick, also summoned by a
wire from the speaker, will arrive to-
day. Brick is second member on the
House Committee on Territories, and
will be one of the House conferees on
the statehood bill.
Representative Watson disagrees
with the speaker as to the policy Of
opposing the statehood bill as it
comes from the Senate. He will un-
dertake the apparently hopeless task
of winning the speaker over to his
way of thinking but failing in that,
he will follow the speakers leader
ship as the "whip' is always sup
posed to do.
If Mr.. Watson could hive hi way
the House would accept the Senate 8
amendments and end the statehood
fight. He is apprehensive that re-
sistance by the House will mean a
deadlock and no statehood legisla-
ton at all, and he thinks it would be
little less than a political crime to
keep Indian Territory and Oklaho-
ma longer out of the Union.
The statehood fight probably will
not be precipitated in the House for
two weeks, but meanwhile Speaker
Cannon proposes to organize in the
most effective manner possible and
he places great deal Of reliance on
Watson and Brick. It is probable
that Republican caucus will be call
ed to bind the majority to reject the
Senate amendments.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12

ly felt by Mr.. Hollern and the mem
bers of his family. The police have
been notified and are now working
on the case.
During the past week five valua-
BILE dogs have been poisoned in the
neighborhood in which Mr.. Hollern
resides, and the owners of the ami
mails are up in arms against the per
petrators of the outrage. Those who
have lost dogs are Henry Reeg, 413
South Sixth street; Ben Miller
South Sixth street; Joseph Gatzek,
317 South Fifth street; Tony Kuth,
South Sixth street and Edward Hol-
lern. About six weeks ago c. Skill
lings, 433 South Sixth street, lost
two dogs.
The beagle hound belonging to Mr..
Hollern was poisoned once before
but the attempt was unsuccessful.
The dog was given the poison from
which it died Saturday afternoon.
DR.. Hoover examined the dog yester-
day morning and found that strych-
nine had been administered to it.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
FILING PERIOD IS NOW HERE
If Everyone Took Advantage of Law
Wayne County Would Lose
$4,000 Annually.

The annual period for fling ex-
emptions under the law regarding
tax on mortgages is now on, and Au-
ditor Hanes has many visitors each
day who are anxious to take advan-
tage of the law and become exempt
from a certain amount of taxes.
The law was made for the express
purpose Of beneftting the class Of
people who have found it necessary
to borrow money on their property,
and who are having a hard time get
ting it paid, and to help the laboring
man who is trying to buy his own
home. If there is a mortgage on a
piece Of property for $140O or more
800 is deducted and the total tax
is $3.50, just half what it would be
if there was no such law. If the
mortgage reads for a sum less the
$1400, the amount deducted from the
tax duplicate is half of the amount
Of the mortgage.
In this country, there are about
1900 mortgages on whichan amount
could be deducted, but only a small
percentage Of the people take advan-
tage of the law, probably because
they do not know of its workings. If
all those who have mortgaged their
property filed their exemptions, over
$500, 900, would be removed from
the duplicates, and the loss in money
to the County would be nearly $2,-
500.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
HEAVIEST FALL FOR YEARS
No Damage to the Fruit is Anticipat-
ed While it Will do Farmers
f~a -
Much Good.

Those people who have been max
ing slurring remarks. about Mr..
Groundhog's ability as a weather
prognosticator, were deeply humili-
ated yesterday morning when they
found several inches of snow 3on the
ground and the flakes thickly flying.
The snow fall kept up throughout the
day and a greater part Of the even-
ing and this morning there is eight
inches of the beautiful on the
ground. 81 r. =
This is one of the heaviest snow
falls 'that Richmond has had for sew
eral years. The snow was such as to
interfere with the street car service,
both in the city and on the interur-
ban lines. - " 49,.
Those merchants who have been
busily advertising spring goods for
the past few days now have bone
to pick with the weather man, but
perhaps the most disappointed man
in the city was "Doc" Gem, street
commissioner. For the past week he
has been loudly complaining of the
wretched condition Of the streets,
due to the unusually open winter.
And now, with the heavy fall of
snow on the ground, his troubles have
been increased fourfold.
Out in the country the snow is not
AN unwelcome visitor. The soil the
past winter has not been thoroughly
wet and when the present snow
thaws the ground will be in a splen-
did condition and all crops will be
benefited, especially wheat.
No injury to the fruits is antici-
pated, in fact the outlook for the
fruit crop in Wayne County is ex-
ceedingly bright. "I am more than
satisfied with the snow fall. It's a
poor mans fertilizer said a we'll
known farmer yesterday.
The railroads had but little trou-
bit with the heavy snow yesterday
and nearly all their trains went
through on schedule time last night.
No snow plows were used, but two
engines were used on many trains
through the "snow belt' and the
frequency of trains kept down the
amount of snow on the tracks.
When there is no wind and the
snow does not drift, there is little
trouble in running through eight or
ten inches. The cars were heavy
with it and some of them coated
white. On some parts of the road,
especially south of Hamilton, there
was practically no snow, but at Lo-
gansport, over a foot was reported
by trainmen.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
new BUILDING IN 1907
SCHOOL BOARD WANTS ADDI-
TIoN AT HIGH SCHOOL.
When the New Structure is Put Up
It Will be Modern-To Contain
A Gymnasium.

Although nothing will be done dur
ing the coming spring and summer
toward the erection of a new build
ing, as an addition to the High
School, the School Board is figuring
on the building and it may be COM
menced the year following.
It has been known for some time
that an addition to the building will
be necessary but now it is too late in
the year to begin work on the build
ing with a view Of completing it be-
fore next September. The lack of
sufficient funds also hampers doing
the work this year, as it is the in
tention of the school board to build
costly structure, with all modern
improvements. a gymnasium with
good equipment will probably be a
part of the new building. It's cost will
be between $4,000 and 100000.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12

derson the interscholastic association
made nice sum.
The list of events for the meet are
the same as before, the 100, 22O and
44O yard dashes, the half and one
mile runs, low and high hurdles, shot
put hammer throw and running
broad jump.
Anderson is to have the right of
selecting the referee and starter for
the meet while the other teams are
to select two officials each to repre-
sent them.
The division Of gate receipts this
year.sis to be different than before.
Anderson is to get forty percent OF
the gross receipts for entertaining
the meet and the other schools are
to divide the remainder on the basis
of mileage as follows: Richmond 25
Is percent, Marion 16 1-5 percent
and Kokomo Is 3-5 percent.
Each school can enter as many
athletes as it chooses but only two
will be allowed to contest for places.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
DID NOT USE A WIRE MASK
Injured Boy is Son of John Cook
Whose Wife Was Killed by
Explosion.

Frank Cook, student at the Busi-
ness College, residing four miles
northeast of Richmond, narrowly es-
capd having his eye put out in a
fencing match with Louis Lott, an
other student at the school Friday
morning.
Before beginning the bout Cook
and Lott removed the rubber tips
from the sharp points of the foils
and neither wore the usual wire face
marks. Both, in the presence of sew
eral other students fought skillfully
and fiercely for several minutes until
suddenly Lofts weapon flashed past
Cooks guard entering his left eye
pit, between the eye ball and the
nose.
A fraction of an inch to the right
and Cooks eye would have been put
out and perhaps a fatal wound
would have resulted. Blood flowed
freely from the sword wound.
Yesterday it was stated that the
wound had healed and that the young
man felt no i'll effects. Frank Cook
is the son of John Cook, whose home
last January was. ruined by a gas ex-
plosion, resulting in the death of
Mrs. Cook.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
OMAR BUNDy LEAD ATTACK
New Castle Boy Was at the Head of
Uncle Sans Troops in the
Philippines.

In the report received at the head
quarters of the War Department in
Washington yesterday, it was learned
that Major Omar Bundy formerly of
New Castle, was leader in the en-
gagement which recently took place
in the Philippines.
Major Bundy is well known in this
city and his many friends will be
glad to hear that he was not injured
in the battle with the Moros. The
attacking party had a difficult route
to follow and We're more exposed
than were the PHILIPPINE forces.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
new DIVISION OF RECEIPTS
List of Events and ALI Arrangements
For the Affair at A Meeting
/. Saturday. ~~s +


Prof. F. L. Terrence has returned
from Anderson where he went to ar
range with representatives from
Marion, Kokomo and Anderson high
schools for the annual track and field
meet between these schools. The
date of the meet for this year was
set for Saturday, May II and the
place of holding it was given to An
derson. This is the fourth time that
these schools have held a meet and
Kokomo should have the right to
entertain it but owing to its poor To-
cation it was given to Anderson. The
other time the meet was held at An
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
ABOUT EVENLY MATCHED
City and County Pay About the
Same Amount of Taxes-My-
rick's Figures.

On the tax lists which have been
made out by County Treasurer Ny
rick, the City is about evenly match
ed with the remainder Of the coun-
ty. The total amount of tax which
must be paid in this year is $685.
27S.4S, in both city and county. Over
half of this, or 1887, ,764.01, is paid
in by residents of Richmond alone.
The amount of taxable property
has advanced about two millions of
dollars in the past six years, MAX
ing the total amount at present about
$50, 100000.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
GERMS IN RIVER ice
VIM. Mofitt is Sick With Typhoid
Fever From Eating Some Ice
From River.

Because William Moffitt, a ten
year old boy, ate some river ice a few
weeks ago while skating, he is now
confined to his home, 240 South See
ond street, suffering from typhoid
fever. Dr. Davis states that typhoid
germs may be frozen in ice for five
years and be be as active at the end
of that time as they were at first.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
A DELICATE OPERATION
LOSES HIS ARM IN ORDER TO
SAVE HIS LIFE.
Herman Kienker Submits to an OPP
Grafton for Cancer Which
Was Killing Him.

A delicate operation was perform
ed last week at the Reid Memorial
Hospital on Herman III. keinker, 32O
South Thirteenth street. Mr.. Klein
ker developed a cancer on his hand
which extended up to his shoulder
and if it had been allowed to con-
tinue its course, would have caused
his death in short time. The arm
was removed at the shoulder joint.
The patient is improving rapidly.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
BLICkWEDEL TO RETURN
He Will Get to This Country From
Germany March 26-To DO
The East.

Councilman Blickwedel who for
the past six weeks has been visiting
the scenes Of his boyhood in Ger
many will arrive in this country
March 26. He will go from New
York to Washington where he in
tends to "do" the Capital and hob
mob with his fellow statesmen. 1t is
expected that he will arrive in Rich
mond April 6 and will at once make
his presence felt in the council cham
Der.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
EXHIBITS INDIAN PORTRAIT

w. A. Eyden, the well known local
artist, has exhibited in one Of the
show windows of the Starr Piano
Company's Main street store a por-
trait of an Indian. The painting is
one of the best that has come from
the brush of Mr.. Eyden and has at
tracted much favorable comment.
The canvas was done two years ago
at Duluth, Minn.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12

This advertisement was handed in
to the Palladium last night by Mr..
Hollern, who states that he is going
to make an effort to locate the man
who poisoned many dogs in the south
end of the city. The man, if located,
will be prosecuted. The dog lost by
Mr.. Hollern was pedigreed animal
and valued at $50. His loss is keen
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
A SMALL FREIGHT WRECK

A small freight wreck occurred
yesterday morning at about IL
O'Clock at Cambridge City. Snow
had blocked the switch of the derail
and when the rtain was being pulled
over, the ears jumped the track and
were turned over. No one was on
the cars but the goods in them was
damaged. A wreck crew from this
city cleared away the debris.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
WILL RETURN HOME

Russell Shofer has decided to re-
turn to his home in Los Angeles,
Calf. This young lad several months
ago ran away from home and for the
past few weeks has been living with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hawekotte of
this city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
GOES TO ANDERSON

William Marine of this city who
has been in Hamilton, Ohio, for some
time as operator and ticket agent for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
has been promoted to a good position
at Anderson, Ind, with the same
company.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
ONE CANINE WAS WORTH $50
Dog Owners on Hunt For Person
Who Did the Work-To be
80. Prosecuted. -.

$40 reward offered to anyone
giving description of man who
poisoned valuable beagle hound
belonging to me.-Edward Hol-
lern, 426 South Sixth street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
SPENCER IS MANAGER

E. L. Spencer has been made man.
ager of the jewelry store which was
recently sold by d. P. Armer to
Thomas New of Greenfield, Ind. Mr..
Spencer has many years experience
in the jewelry business.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12

Mary F. Thomas w. C. T. u. will
hold their business meeting this af-
ternoon at 2:30 O'Clock at the home
of Martha Little, % North Eleventh
street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
ASKS FOR POLICE POWER

The new park custodian, Howard
Ridge, Saturday asked of the Board
of Public Works for police powers
and the Board has made application
for his commission. It is probable
that one of Mr.. Ridges assistanes
will occupy the custodian's home at
Glen Miller.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12

Dudley Gates, Will Keller, Henry
Farwig, John Bayer and Henry Bay
er attended the polo game at Koko-
mo Saturday evening.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-12
WEATHER INDICATIONS,
Temperature

Forecast for Richmond and vicin-
ity: Fair and colder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Swans and Fairies

Thsis simply assortment of dainty little mens in Kaon ware; such rinkes and fixtures go to beautfy the mane the table, and other features of the carefully kept home. They present world of novel and suggestive ideas in thousand pretty shapes. Christ mas is evident in every alike for unconscously but very naturally associate this period with mythical beings and fairy forms which dance in meriment just these things show them
 In the home little fixture of this kind will be reg ar sunbeam in otherwise secluded and unnteresting corner It's really hard to decide and select it from the number but this is the only difficulty you will find.
 The prices are from 25c to $125.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Austrian ~ are

beautiful collection of separate pieces in Urns, Vases Rose Jars Violet Stands and many other interest ing shapes They richly decorated in shades of blue green pink, and strikingly unique in design.
 One of these handsome vessels, tho very inexpensive will be ornament in any home and will attract the at enton and admiration of everyone. You will find them displayed the first floor, just opposite the ribbon counter. See them and price them. They will bring your present seeking to nasty conclusion
 Prices 19o, 25O, 49C and s100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Pictures for Your lUalIs

This is somewhat departure from usual line, but withal is happy If you have had any fram ing done recently you probably know that its cost often worth than the value of the picture itself In this collection we offer you not only beautiful frames and hawess glass but pictures of superb charm and genuine art value.
 They comprise long list of subjects, such the Eng fish seres which is character study of the Red Coats in their olity and merrment These framed in Mis- sion and ideal for reading rooms dens, libraries etc. ........................ .$149
 The English Hunting Series, in panels, which show the Red Coats again in the happiness and excitement of the chase. Framed in Mission. n................$19 .$198
 Panels of Steel Engravngs in gilt frames These produced from master subjects and perfect in every detail .9oc to $3.O0
 Dining Room Subiects.A great assortment of tempt ing panels in oil finish designs of Fish, Game and Fruit They framed in gilt and the nauralness of the sub ects make them wonderfully effective 39C, 49c, 89c
 Pen sketches in landscape work by such famous art sts as Hales, Rich and Anderson At first glance you will hardly detect the delicate work of the pen but a closer examination discoses all of this and . 89c T Famous Bachelor Quotations Sketches and Phrases for dens, cozy and every portion of the house which needs enlvening Framed in Mission and of va- rious sizes which range from ......... 15c to S149
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
Gifts in Gbimaware

The real beauty of this presented in it's rich color tonings part which cannot represent even explain in type The decorations in handpanted de- signs of flowers and foliage wrought in those delicate tns which produce the most highly pleasing combinations pos sibIe in china painting Each is individual work of art not only in ths but in its odd and characteristic shape
 Our center table is filled with thep, showing match pieces in real china Berry Bowls and Saucers Hand paint ed Plaques and Cake Plates Biscuit Jars Salad Bowls and the like. Nothing could be more appropriate for lady friend Such gift is long lived because it is constant and daily reminder Push through the crowd and take look Prices of separate pieces from .19c to S250
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
mems neckwear

Did you ever see a man overstocked with beautiful Tes9 No, we venture that you have not. This is one part of mans apparel which he never tires of changing and besides ths it is of the most striking features of mans dress.
 We have made this of the features of holiday goods and want to show you the pretest line of Fourth hands, Bat Wings Ascots and Clubs that you have seen Put up in beautiful boxes .75c to $1O0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-09
CoiIet 6ifts

At Notion Counters you will find innumerable things to attract you Such things every needs and any will delight in receiving We quote you here several of the most interesting features which you will see for yourself are excellent
 Christmas PeFfumes-Quad extracts in one-ounce bottles with fancy boxes. 50c
 Comb and Brush Sets, in both silver and enamel backs. One of the pretties assortments have carried $150 to $450
 Fancy Mirrors, easel stands fawless, clear and fleet perfect image. $25O, $SOO and SS5O
 Christmas Stationery in fancy boxes Best cloth finish color .25c to $125
 Fancy Garters, made of best quality silk elastic and put up individual boxes 25c 50c 75c $1O0 and $125