davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-20
RUSSIANS ANGRY
At BRYAN'S TRIP
The ReaCtionists Urge That
He be Expelled From
The Country.
SAY HE'S IN CONSPIRACY.
ANOTHER CLIQUE WANT TO
SEND PROTEST TO WASHING
TON, BUT GAR DECIDES
NOT.
SAY HE'S IN CONSPIRACY.
Publishers Press1

Publishers Press1
Berlin, June ia local paper re-
ceived a report that the presence of
w. ]. Bryan in the Russian capital
caused big flutter in court circles.
The reactionary clyque exploited Mr..
Bryan's visit in an effort to incite the
car against the progressist parties of
the douma. They attempted to per-
suade Nicholas that Bryan was en-
couraging the Constitutional Demo-
Gratis and others to resist the imperial
authority They added that it was i'm
proper for a foreigner to interfere in
Russian matters and criminal for
members of the Russian parliment to
hatch conspiracies through the coop
GRAFTON of foreigner.
Urged to ExpeI Bryan.
The reactionists urged the car to
expel Bryan from Russia on the
ground that he had INDUCED in dis
respectful utterances toward the car
and the Russian government
Another court clyque, less reaction
airy than the former group, advised
making a formal diplomatic protest
to Washington against a distinguished
American citizen, a candidate for the
presidency, comforting with the lead
ers of the Russian opposition parties
and expressing a semi-public opinion
on the internal affairs of Russia at
such a critical juncture as the pre-
sent.
Police Swallowed Him.
The Russian secret service police
Swallowed Bryan from the moment he
crossed the Russian frontier, tracked
his every movement and noted the
names of every one with whom he
conferred. In many cases they sup
piled the minister of the interior with
genuine or fabricated reports of
Bryan's conversation with Russian
politicians.
Gear Rejects Advice.
The car rejected the advice OF the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-20
BY CARRIER, 2 CENTS A WEEK.

Persons wishing to take the PALLA-
DUN by carrier may order by postal
or telephone--either phone No. 81.
When delivery is irregular kindly
make complaint.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-20

reactionary clique and accepted the
counsel of his ministers, who pointed
out that any molestation of Bryan
would create an impression unfavor-
able in the United States and through
out the whole civilized world against
Russia. Mr.. Bryan, during his visit
in Russia, was probably unaware that
he was the central figure of a reac-
tionary and anti-foreign intrigue.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-20
TWO CENTS AT ALL PLACES OF
SALE.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 1906.
GOVERNOR PATTisoN's DEATH.

When Governor John M. Pattison, of
Ohio, was carried into the executive
chair of the Buckeye State on the
great tidal wave of Democracy which
swept that Republican stronghold in
the last election, he had realized an
ambition that he had always believed
forlorn and he found himself in a
position which taxed every energy of
his body and mind. He was the VIC
tor over Governor Herrick, Republi-
can, because of a combination of cir
cumstances. There were party men,
bers of the Herrick faith who rose
to end what they termed a disgrace
full administration. That there was
much in the last few years of Republi-
can control in Ohio that was utterly
antagonistic to party principles, is ad-
mitted; but it also may be said that
there was a great display of prejudice
and hatred against Herrick personally
which he did not deserve. The reform
wave had been brewing for years,
however. and John M. Pattison profit
ed thereby. He assumed the office
with qualifications that were in every
way adequate but he broke down in
health under the fearful strain to
which he was subjected. Governor
Pattison had little opportunity, as gov
ernor of a great State, to achieve
greatness. Most of his official career
was spent in endeavors to recuperate
his broken health. His every act how
ever, displayed sincerity of purpose
and desire to carry out as far as
possible the wishes of the great mass
es of the people. His ideals were
high and unquestionably he was the
foremost man of his party in Ohio
in fact he was greater than his party
and this brought him to the highest
Office within the gift of the people of
his State. Governor Pattison is sue
ceeded by a Republican. General An
drew l.. Harris, of Eaton, a man in
whom the finer qualities are as appar-
ent as they were in Governor Pattison
and who, despite his three score and
ten years, is in such health that he
probably will be able to assume the
responsibilities which now meet him
The fact that death has turned the
political complexion of the executive
household of Ohio, has no particular
significance in a political way. The
Toledo Blade of yesterday in speaking
of this phase said:
1.-The death of Governor Pattison
will have no appreciate effect on the
political situation in Ohio, merely hast
ening the hour when the Republican
party will come into its own, chasten
ed and purified by the protest of an
indignant people against the arrogan
cies and usurpations of its unfaithful
leaders. That lesson was learned in
a day and will not soon be forgotten
Lieutenant Governor Harris is not the
man to enter into any political intrigue
that would tend to nullify the express
sion of the voters voiced at last No
vember's election, but he will accept
the responsibility that has fallen tc
him at this period of Ohio's sorrow
with a keen appreciation of what il
means and what the people expect oil
him."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-20
Sharp-L

Chester, June 19.-(Spll -Harry
Sharp and Beatrice Littleiohn were
married Saturday evening at Chester,
Rev. David Coppock officiating. A re-
ception was given them Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sharp.
They will reside in this city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-20

II 1t is true that the eastern capital
lists absolutely control the Democratic
leaders in this state. how do you ac-
count for the Rev Kuhn's popularity
with Tom Taggart?
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-20

1t is a matter of pride to Richmond
and Wayne county that one of our To-
cal national banks should be accorded
the honor being one of the seventeen
national banks in Indiana to be on the
roll of honor for national banks.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
Two ways of looking at it T:

Tyndall Register: Government
ownership of railroad telegraph
and telephone lines is demanded
in resolution adopted at the late
Democratic State Convention held
at Yankton, S. D. Who ever
heard of Republican Convention
demanding any rights for the peo-
ple2
Special TO the Sioux Falls Press ::
Yankton democrats are sore at
Colonel East, whose error they as
sert was responsible for the con-
vention declaring for government
ownership. The vote on this prop.
osition was very close and would
have been defeated had the vote of
Yankton county's delegates been
announced correctly. : = The
laughable feature of the vote for
government ownership is the fact
that the convention unanimously
endorsed W. J. Bryan and then, in
the next breath, told him that they
did not agree with him on govern
ment ownership.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
g.. M. & ST. p. Railway
TIME TABLE.

MITCHELL LINE.
No. l. Passenger l;4o oe6. r; !. M
No. 81, Way FreigL s:a5 : :,
No.61, Time Freight o:oV a. "
Trains Going SOUTHEAST.
No. 8, Passenger 1850 2. NJ.
No. SO, 1880 A. M.
No 50, Time Freight 1o:55 Pm.
No. "a, Way Freight $500 a. M
MARION HND P1HEEE LINE
Trains going north
No.40S, Passenger lO:o0 A. M:
No., 46A Freight ll:lo A. M
Trains going Southwest.
NO. 40l, Passenger $50 z. NJ
No. 46l. Freight 2:oO P. M.
w. D. GR1FF1THs, Ag
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
DIR. 7. T. CHURCH
DENTIST.
Office over Postoftice.
Scotland, South Dakota.

The Fourth of July, ever since
that memorable date in 76, has
been an important day in the his
tory of this country. The adop-
ton of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence makes it. perhaps, the
most notable day in American his
tory.
Other important events which
have occurred on July 4th are the
capture of Forty Fort and the con-
tinuation of the horrible Wyoming
Valley massacre in 1888; the sign
ing by President Washington of the
first revenue bill, thereby making
it a law, in 1889; the death of
Thomas Jefferson, the author of
the Declaration Of Independence,
in 1926, the fftieth anniversary OF
the adoption of that document,
and the death of John Adams on
the same day; the abolition of
slavery in New York State, and
the freeing of 10000 slaves, in
1927; the laying of the corner
stone of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad by Charles Carroll of Car
rollton, the last surviving signer OF
the Declaration of Independence,
in 1928; the death of James Mon
roe in 1881; the anti abolition
mob riots IN New York in 1884 :;
the ratification of the Texas An
nexation Bill in 1916; the Five
Points riot, in which eleven were
killed, in 1857; the capture of
Vicksburg by General Grant in
1868; the great Portland (Maine)
fire caused by frecracker, with
losses aggregating SIS, 100000, in
1866; and the destructive tornado
which swept Indiana, Wisconsin,
Ohio and Missouri, with heavy
loss of life and property, in 1878.
In fact the Fourth of July seems
destined to always be a day when
there is something doing.-From
"Vest Pocket Condolences" in
Four Track News for July.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05


Congress adjourned last Satur-
day night after one of the busiest
and Judging by the number of i'm
portant bills passed, one of the
most effective sessions held in
many years. The appropriations
were large, aggregating $880,183,-
301, but considering that nearly
$14O,000,O00 were appropriated for
the Panama canal, over 100000, :
900 for support and increase of
the navy, and that much expensive
work is now being done by the fed
eral government that was formerly
left to the individual states the ap-
preparations as a whole, can not be
considered extravagant. The in
creased expense Of the postoffice
department occasioned by the es-
tablishing of free rural delivery !;
the placing of the interstate COM
merse commission on a working
basis the effort to curb the pow
ers of large trusts and monopolies !;
the enforcement of pure food laws,
are all measures that meet the ap-
proval of the general public even
though they entail an enormous
expense.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

A Washington special says :
Congressman Martin, of South
Dakota, saw the president today in
reference to the corporation fran
chise bill introduced by him early
this session. The president re-
CARDS the Martin bill as desirable
and next session will take hold OF
it. He has asked Mr.. Martin dur
ing the summer to draft some
memorandum on the subject and
send it to the president for his
guidance next session.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

The death Of Mrs. James Tan
ner, wife of the commander-in- l.
chief of the Grand Army, which
was caused by the overturning Of
an automo bile in which she was
riding near Helena, Mont, last
Friday, was learned with deep sor-
row by members of the G.. A. r.
and others in this state. At the
recent G. A. R. meeting at Yank-
ton she was very prominent, and
by her witty and humorous ad-
dresses won the admiration of all
her hearers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

For United States Senator,
ROBERT ]. GAMBLE, Yankton.
For Congress,
PHILo HALL, Brookings,
w. H. PARKER, Deadwood.
For Governor,
Coz I. CRAWFORD, Huron.
For Lieutenant Governor,
HOWARD G. SHoBER, Highmore.
For Secretary of State,
D. ID. WIPE, Olivet.
For Auditor,
JOHN HERNING, Campbell county.
For Treasurer,
c. H. CAssILL, Canton.
For Attorney General,
S. w. CLARK, Redfield.
For superintendent,
HANS A. UsTRUD, Sioux Falls
For Com. School and Public Lands,
O. c. DoKKEN, Deuel. county.
For Railroad Commissioner,
GEORGE r. RICE, Flandreau.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

The distribution OF federal pat
ronage in this state seems to be
still an unsettled question. Ac-
cording to an agreement reached
last winter the congressman were
given the right to dictate the ap-
pointments Of postmasters and the
senators Of other federal appoint
ments. Last week Sen. Gamble
and several of the candidates on
the republican ticket, including
Hall and Parker for congress, Craw-
ford for governor, together with w.
G.. Cook chairman Of the state CEN
tral committee, and j. ID. Elliott
who is soon to be appointed U. S.
attorney, called OH the president
and insisted that as they were the
victors at the recent state conven-
tion the dictation OF all patronage
in this state should be left to them.
According to the St. Paul Pioneer
Press report the president inform
ed them that the present congress
men would still be permitted to
dictate appointments Of postmas-
ters, but in case Of reappointments
the old postmasters whose records
had been good or excellent would
be reappointed. However, on Fri
day the following postoffice ap-
| pointments were sent to the SEN
ate: Fl. Herntz, Elkton; r Z.
Bennett, Beresford; D. w. Will
martb, DeSmet J. D. Cotton,
Parker; j. Reich, Scotland; J.
Bell, Spearfish; G. l.. Fish, Woon
socket; G.. Reed, Arlington; F. S.
Meyers, Redtield; all Of whom
were recommended by Mr.. Gam
bic. Three of them had also been
recommended by Congress men
Martin and Burke, while in the
other instances the recommends
tions Of the congressman were turn
ed down. The senate promptly
confirmed the appointments nt
Elkton, Speartish and Wconsocket
the ones recommended by both
congressman and senators-but re-
fused to confirm the six others, so
these will have to be considered at
the next session of congress. The
stalwart faction of the party con-
tended all through the late cam
paign that the principal issue di-
viding the factions of the republi-
can party was to gain possession
of the Offices. The greed with
which the winners now claim the
right to monopolize the positions
at the public crib confirms that
contention. However, on the the
DRY that 'to the victor belong the
spoils," they are entitled to all
there is in sight, and we congratu-
late them on the keenness of their
vision. The victory won at the
state convention was secured thro
promises of political reform. Now
ifsthe enthusiasm with which the
victors fulfill their promises is equal
to the eagerness with which they
claim their reward in advance, the
people will have no cause to COM
plain. However, every political
party is supposed to have underly-
ing principles of far more import.
ance than the mere distribution of
patronage or the personal choice Of
candidates, and SO long as it does
tits worthy of support.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
CITY OFFICIALS.

Mayor-PAuL LANDMANN,
Auditor. T. SMITH.
Marsha]-W. A. Com.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward f. s. BIRKINBINE.
- A. L. JONES.
sacond Ward : FRED each.
A0 -" FRED GoEHRING,
Third Ward JOS. !. TRoNTIaA. r nnasAs'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

Col. W. H. Parker, republican
candidate for congress, delivered
the Fourth of July oration at Elk
Point.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hayden r. Upton. Pastor
Sabbath services Morning worship 1880
Sabbath school at 1: m.
Y, PsS. G. E. at 6:So p. m.
Evening service 1880
Prayer and Conference meeting Wednesda
evening at 1890
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05
CHURCH SERVICES
The Methodist Episcopal chnrch

The Methodist Episcopal Chnrch
Rev. Lachlan Mclean, Pastor
Preaching on Sabbath morning at 1890
Sabbath school at close of morning service
EIworth Leagve at 6:3o p. m.
Song service at 7:3o p. M, followed by gospel
sermon
PRAYER meeting on Wednesday ""cn.ng at 7:so
The public is cordially invited to all of these
services. Seats are free. Strangers in the city
are always welcome.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

M. W. Of A.
Meets on the first Tuesday evenin
of each month
P.O. SToNEBRAKER,
P. A. BLISS, W.
Clerk.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-07-05

|. O. O. f, Lodge.
Meets every Saturday evening. En
ca,npment first and third Mondays,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-05-19
An Ordinance

Ordering an election 10 school District No. u. to
take the census OF the legally qualified voters
of that district on evying . ave mill tax for
fve years, for the purpose Of employing teach
ers. building school houses, and In Md of geri-
eral education Of the children In said district
ana establishing precinct at which TO hold the
BE II ordsinei BY thsPolic< Jury Of Grant par.
ish. In regular session convened That there be
and is hereby ordered an election In school dis
trct No. H. to take the II the legally quail
ited voters OF said district upon the question of
voting special 1--WE min tax 1pon all taxable
property situated In said district, both personal
and real In addition to MI other taxes levied for
other purposes, for the purpose of education.
Be II further ordained, etc. That there be and
s hereby established a. voting precinct mt Black
Crsek school house in said district, and that the
said election shall be held there
TUESDAY. MAY 80, 1906
BE II further ordained. etc.. That should the
said election be carried that the proceeds arising
from said tax shall be used in said district for
tina purpose Of building houses. employing teach
ers. and for the cause of education ganerally
Be it further ordained. etc.. That said election
shall be by printed ballot and shall contain the
words, For the five mill tax" and the words,
Against the I'VE min tax" and shall he held ar
Be IL further ordained. etc, That this ord-
nance shall go into effect from and after its adop
ton. and that all costs Of ordering and holding
and promulgating said election shall be borne BY
the district for whose benefit the election il or
dered
The said I'VE mill tax to he levied for n period of
I'VE years. beginning with 1885, and including
1907. 1905, 1909, and concluding with 1870
Adopted April 8, 1906.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
wB CLARKE. President.
Clerk OF Police Jury.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-05-19

Ordering m sDsetion IN School District No. - ~
take ths census ol the lsGally Quallhsd votsfs 81
that satd district on the Dsvytng a ovo nh
TAI for ave yeaFs. for ~ pUSpoes a smp1Qyiug
tssehs,.. SuiIding sshccl hess.s. and 4 - q
triet, and estsbIiahsug prscinet 6 which 20
hold the sajd slsctiob.
bs h ordained By - foliss Jury Of Grant psr.
~. u regulaS session eouvU1e6. that them b
and = hereoy ordsred n election b school a.
ssiet No p % tess ne csssus d IT, legally quail
voting special nve min tai upon III tsxabIs
property situated In said district, both pervopsi
and real. In addition to al other taxes levied for
other purposes, for the purpose Of education
Be y further ordained. etc. that thers b and
nersp r ssscnshsd voting precinct At Eusste
election shall be held there on
TUESDAY. MAY ~, 1875
BE ~ furthsr ordained, ETC.. That should said
esccoon b. carried, that the procesds arising from
SAID tax shall Be used in said district for tie pur-
Rost s o. Du1.oinf ncu.ss employing tssehers End
Be u further ordained. etc., That said election
shal! be b. printed ballot. and shall co.tain The
worde. FOR the hve mill tax." and The words
Against the i've mill tax" and sha1l BE- held
according to the general election laws Of NE
Be IL further ordained, ETC., ThsA thap ordL
nance shall go into eject from ana albsr ~ e4op-
ton, and that all costs Of ordering sd kol6ing
and promulgating said election shall ~ borno 81
the district for vhoss benefit this election = 81.
!, g. .ssd ~: min tax 70 = .:..sa seg ; ps.ss1
1sos. -. 800, ald concluding Mn jSlo. =
Adopted April .. lsoe.
Clerk o. Pciies Jusy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-05-19
AN ACT

To confirm the sale and make good and valid in
law the delivery and transfer by the n ,Iice
jury of the parish of Grant to the town of Col.
fax. in said parish. OF u certain tract of land
In said town, known the 'Old Jail Site. y
and being the same land acquired by said polire
ing been given according to the requirements
OF Art. 50 of the Constitution Of this State for
the year 1893. of the intention to apply for the
passage of this net.
Section I. BE it enacted by the General A.
sembiy of the State of Louisiana, that the sale.
delivery and transfer by the police jury Of the
parish Of Grant, to the town of Collar. La, of .
Of lot one. fronting fourth street, in block
thirty-eight of said town, and said lot being in
the northwest corner of block thirty-eight and
being all OF the same property acquired BY the
police jury of Grant parish from r. H. William
son. as recorded in book IF" of Conveyauces uf
Grant parish. page ia ct seq. be and the same
is hereby confirmed and made good and valid In
said police jury to said town having been made
for fifteen hundred dollsre. all as set forth in
book Il" of Couveyxnces Of said parish. It pa9e
600 ct SEQ, and having been passed before w. B.
Clarke. Notary Public. April Is. 1904.
Section 2. Be it further enacted, etc.. That
all laws and parts of laws in conflict herewith
be and the same are hereby repealed, in 40 far IA
shall take effect from and after its paesage
Colfax, La, April IA, 1905.
We, the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
town of Colfax. La. hereby give notice, in ac-
coriance with AIT. So of the constitution of 1928
Of Louisiana, of intention tn apply 20 the Gener-
nj assembly Of the State Of Louisiana for the
passage Of the above act To confirm the sale of
the property mentioned in the above proposed
act. j. p. LEWIS. Mayor.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-05-19
Vote That School Tax

On Tuesday, May 22d, seven of the
school districts of Grant parish will
hold elections to vote whether ornot
a special 5-mill tax for five years shall
he levied In those districts in aid of
the public schools. We hope every
one of the districts will carry the cleo
ton In favor of the tax. 1t is now
nearly twenty years since the ChrOn-
icle began to agitate the subject of
special taxes In aid OF the schools.
The editor WAS president of the school
board Of Grant parish when the par
ish was made into districts, and,
with the assistance of Judge w. l..
Richardson and one or two other
persons, We helped to create nearly
all of the districts as they now stand.
We thought the law good one then,
although many citizens bitterly OPP
posed 1t. The more 1t IL tried the
better we like 1t. and we are pleased
to see 80 MANY former opponents
now on our side. Vote for the tax.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-05-19

The Donaldsonville Chief OF May 9Th
gives an interesting accOunto Of a dam.
age suit In the district court of As.
censlon parish, In which Mr.. A. w
Bell, OF Grant parish. figures. The
case IL that A. W. Bell vs.. Mrs. j. r.
Smith, a suit for breach of promise
and damages. 1t seems Mr.. Bell pro.
posed to and was accepted by Mrs.
Smith, who insisted that she lie plac-
ed In possession of certain lands and
land warrants OF the plaintiff, before
being married. This was done, and
she WAS also advanced sums OF money
aggregating $lss. and then refused
to marry the plaintiff. A Judgment
was given against the widow for
$279 and costs, and all the parties
are said to be satisfied.