davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-11
Prohibitive Rates Over.

New York, Jan. 10.-Bank people
generally take the position that the
money stringency is over, that, while
rates will be firm, there will be no
further difficulty in the way of pro-
hibitive charges. .....
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-11
Uouaszy Produce.


Furnished by Bee Hive Grocer,
rancake flour Zoe per package.
Buckwheat -four Zoe per package.
Maple Syrup, $1.25 per gallon. Ex
ira fine $1.4O per gallon.
Honey, &c Id.
Dates, 1Oc per ID.
Lemons, 3Oc doz.
Apples, $3.50 to 1925 per blu.
Cabbage, Sc per ID.
Potatoes, 75c per blu.
Cal. Oranges, Zoe to 60c dozen.
Cranberries, zoe per quart.
Lettuce, zoe Id
Figs 20" per 10.
Bananas Is to zoe per dozen.
Maple sugar. 15c Id.
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, soc peck.
Cam ciIowder, 25c per can.
Clam boulIion, Csc bottle.
Popcorn Oh cob, sc ID.
Shelled popcorn Toe per ID.
Malaga grapes, zoe Id.
Grape Fruit-2 for 25c.
Spinach, Toe per ID.
Green eBans, 25c per 14pk.
California Celery, Toe; 3 for Csc.
Cucumbers, zoe piece.
Egg plant, Is and zoe.
Tomatoes, SC a piece.
Bread lettuce, 10c.
Strawberries. $1.25 per qt.
Celery, Toe stalk.
Roast pork, 10 to 15c.
Beef to boil, 6 to 1212c lb.
Pork chops, 1912 to 15c lb.
Fish, Is and 1Sc 10.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-11
Gold Exports Likely.

New York, Jan. 10.-Gold exports
to France on Thursday are consider
ed possible.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-11

When the crispy mornings come,
you will be delighted if you have
Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for break
fast.
Success is stamped on every pack
age. 1t is the most successful rem
edy known. 1t makes you we'll and
keeps you well. That's what Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea does.
35 cents, Tea or Tablets. For sale
by A. G. Luken & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-11

Wheat, 60 lbs, Zoe to $1.15.
New Corn, 80 to 3Se.
No. 2, Sc lbs. soc (shelled) soc per
bushel.
Timothy, new baled, SO to $3.50.
New Hay $500 to 5000
Mixed hay, baled, $500. =.
Clover, baled, 800.
Clover loose, 5000.
Clover seed, So to So per bu.
Rye, Sc to 60c per bushel.
New Oats, Is to 2Sc per bushel.
Straw, baled, $3.50 to S. per ton.
oneat oats, . to Ice.
Miliet. Sc to So.
Meats at Retail.
Maher Hadley Meat Market.
Roast pork, 1912 to 15c.
Veal, 10 TO lUc o.
Beefstake, 1912 To 15c.
Fresh pork, 10 to 15c per Id.
Chuck roast, Toe per 10.
Beef to boil, 6 to 15c per Id,
Pork chops, 1919 per ID.
Fish, l5c Id.
Couatzy Produce.
(Paid by the Bee Hive Grocery.
Eggs, 23c per dozen.
Butter, creamery, % to 27c Id;
country Is to zoe Id.
Chickens, dressed, 1212c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-11

Don't let your face grow old, sal
lw, hollow and wrinkled. If you care
at all for beauty, take HOLSTER S
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. For sale by A. G.
Luken & Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-11
77ew York Banks Gain sub-Treasnry

New York. Jan. TO- Since Friday
he New York Banks have gained
from the Subtreasury. 81. 4os 900
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-11

Eo grEE. q sso-D ~ e1I -pA-
Fake Laxative Erurao Qninine Tablets. Alb
4rug gists refund tins money If II fats 10 cure
b. W. O1oVss.s gHsrz1a.str~ = - e1ca D. K. DC
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-11

INSURANCE.

The leading Real Estate Man in
Richmond, WOODHURST, 913
Main. Farms and city property. Fire
Insurance. tt.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-11
MERCHANTS DELIVERY,
PHONE 75e

TRUNKS, BAGGAGE
PROMPTLY DELIVERED.
Headquarters at Weyant's Harness
Store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-11
LOCAL MARKETS
WAGON MARKET.

Furnished by FL. j. Ridge & Son.
Grain Prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31

.'. A short time before father was
killed. an Indian named Hi-u-Ka.
who married the daughter Of my
fathers second wife, came to him. He
had a horse with him, also a gray
coat that he had taken from man
that he had killed to the north OF
where father was Killed He gave the
coat to my father, telling him he
might need It when II rained. as ne
4 had no coat with him. Hi-u-Ka said
he had a horse now and was going
back to the plains, Ii the Indian
country.
4 he Indians that went down with
rs had separated ight of them and
The squaw went north, the other eight
went further down have not seen
any OF them since my father was
killed, took both guns and the
ammunition and started to go to
Devils Lake, where 4 expected 10 find
oar friends, When 4 got to Beaver
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31

creek i saw the tracks of two Indians; J.
and ait Standing Buffalo's deserted vii
iage, tnear the head Of Big Stone
Lake, 81 saw where the eight Indians
who had gone north. had crossed. I
carried both guns as far as the.
sheyenne river, where 1 saw two
white men. was scared and threw
my gun and the ammunition away,
- After that I travelled only. In the
night and as ! had no annInu milton
but one cartridge. 4 soon became
weak for want of food. 1 went on
until I arrived near Devils Lake,
where 4 staid IN one place three days,
eating from the ear ass Of d dead
buffalo, still had with me the
cartridge I picked UP near Big Stone
Lake, and i loaded fathers gun with
1T cutting the bah into s1ugs. With
this shot d roll, ate some 81 it
which gave me strength I'd travel and
Il went On Up the lake until I was cap
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31
Table Manners.

Many things are not taught at school
at the present day because they are
declared to be obsolete, and some OF
US suspect that table manners are
among them. If net, how are we to-
account for the ungraceful manipula-
ton OF knife and fork that we witness
SO frequently, and the misuse Of table
ware generally. which is at times al
most barbaric 2Lady's Pictorial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31
Al siege d Port Arthur.

II It was at the Port Arthur siege dur
ing the assault on the celebrated Io3-
meter hill which cost the Japanese so
many men. Before sending forth to
certain death q regiment held until
then III reserve, Gen. Nogi. addressing
thz colonel, said: Tour regiment ii
the FIRST in all this world z General
replied the otflaer gravelys at wili be
the first In the other. E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31
ITO be continued.l
Havoc Wrought In Russia.

A few years ago Russia was annual
" exporting more than s20o. 900. 600
worth OF grain. Now 1t is importing
grain. There could be no more strik-
ing Indication OF the ruin which the
revolutionary disturbances have
wrought upon it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31
Poultry Worth oaninu.

brown African goose in North
Attleboro. Mass. amazed its eWner
by producing an egg measuring
eleven and seven-eighths inches IN
ircunferenee, while d hen at Clever
ton, England, was 50 extraFagant aa
To- Include three yolks ii one shell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31

tured -twenty-six days from the day
my father was killed $50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-31
4 Ne, paa,,,,tatin,, q 4 .,-,

Asia contains more that one half oe
the total population OF The earth. ana
Europe nearly onesfoalrth. AZ
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-01
Annual Meeting of Negro
Journalists.

The Western Negro Press Asso-
citation will hold its next annual
meeting in the City of Colorado
Springs, Colo, on September 20,
21, 1906. All newspapers west of
the Mississippi are requested to
send representatives. All business
men are requested to participate
in the meeting. This session will
be one of the most important meet
ings ever held, and will be of very
great Importance to the race. Mat
ters of very great Importance to
the race in the great West will he
under consideration and as we are
nearing another presidential con-
test, it is important that we ex-
change views now.
We urge that a large attendance
be present at this meeting.
All communications regarding
room should be addressed to d. B.
Faw, Chairman Reception commit
tee.
Rate CT one fare from Missouri
river points will be on sale Sep
tember 10th, good until September
Both.
W. H. DUNCAN, President.
Colorado Springs, Colo.
NICK CHILEs, Oh m. Exec. Com,
Topeka, Kans.
w. FL. TwINE, Secretary,
Muskogee, Indian Ty.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-01

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. ID
Three persons were wounded Sat-
urday night on crowded electric
car bound for a suburban summer
resort, when a Negro refused to
give his seat to a white woman.
Sheriff Seth Dinwoody of Red
River county, Texas, requested the
Negro to relinquish his seat, and
when the Negro refused, Din
woodie drew pistol. In striking
the Negro on the head the weapon
was discharged. A bullet struck
Miss Beulah Hudgins, passing
through the left shoulder. The
same bullet wounded r. F. Horni
in the left arm. Mrs. Mary Will
Jams was hurt by the pistol flying
out of the hands of the sheriff and
striking her in the face. Din
woodle was arrested.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-01

upon the principle that it belongs
all Americans. Mr.. cohn l.. Jones
is to be congratulated for making
real what other men of his race
have only thought about and the
broad spirited Americanism ex-
hibited by the white citizens of
Rendville is to also be commended.
The Civil war freed the slave,
emancipated lobor and gave to our
land freedom from tribute to all
the rest of the world in literature,
the arts and sciences. While the
incidents of July 4th started the
nation on new and untried road,
it was the history that centers
around emancipation day that
helped this nation to find its true
self and start anew to work out an
Independent destiny. Let all the
nation which now acknowledges
Lincoln as the greatest president,
join in making September 22nd
the greatest day in the calendar of
the country's holidays.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-01

Johnson, Anderson Wright, o. Dish
man, Robert Stewart, DR.. w. j. Cot
trell, DR.. f. l.. Faulkner. DR.. L. l..
McMahan, Sam Brannum, James Mar.
tin. Louis George, George C. Sample,
Tom Arlington, B. C. Curtis, Charlie
Wicks, Finlay Wilson, Fred Ratley, Jo-
seph Damon, A. G. Fallings, Charles
White. J. H. Watkins, Rev. C. A. Ed
wards, Ed Reeves, Don Reeves, A. A.
Ealy.. H. ]. Foster, S. Conway, Frank
Hall; Mrs. Lucy Martin. Mrs. Joseph
inc Cassclls, Mrs. Julia Hubbard, Mrs.
Laura Gunnell, Mrs. Richie Rivers,
Mrs. Mary E. Wade, Mrs. r. F. Wilson,
Mrs. Charles Montgomery Mrs. Lille
Lewis, Mrs. Hattie Hogue, Mrs. Tom
Dickerscn, Mrs. Lavinia Knight, Mrs.
L. A. Peach, Mrs. Rachel Haskins, Mrs.
Henrietta Wright, Mrs. ]. C. Gentry,
Mrs. Judie Barnett, Mrs. John Easley,
Mrs Sarah Peoples, Mrs. Mamie Ro!-
Inns, Mrs. George Davis, Mrs. A. Col
ston, Mrs. Julia Lee, Mrs. Luvenia
Johnson, Mrs. Dorcas White, MIS-. II.
B. Rothwell, Mrs. Margaret Nelson,
M srAgnes Lewis, Mrs. Fred Eatley,
Mrs. Mamie Dean, Mrs. r. NJ. Johnson,
Miss Pearl Ramey, Miss Grace Mont
gomery, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs
George C. Sample, Mr.. c. F. Hall, Mrs.
Lilly Manuel, William B. Fisher, Mrs
Ellen Sample, ]. II. Doniphan, Joseph
Burns, James Haskins, Mrs. r. B
Johnson, Mrs. Charles Wicks, Mrs
Edith Damon, Mrs, C. F. Hall, w. Fl
Curd, John Philips, F. F. Woods, S. II
HobsoE, II. j. NJ. Brown.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-01
F." JOHN l." PICKS CANS

Buffalo, n. V, Aug. 29.-John
L. Sullivan says if he had some of
John d. Rockefeller's wealth he
would bet million Joe Cans wal
lops Battling Nelson into insensi-
bility in six rounds out in Gold
field on Labor day. Sullivan says
he never did like a Negro, but ad-
mits he is compelled to select Cans
because he thinks he is the better
man.
'Gans ought to come home on
the Bit" says the once mighty
John l.. Il never liked Negro
as a fighting man and, to be per-
fectly frank, I'd just as soon see
Nelson win, but | don't think he
can. Cans is the greatest light
weight the ring ever saw. He
could lick them all in their best
day. Cans is easily the fastest
and cleverest man of his weight in
the world. He can hit like mule
kicks with either hand. He is
there with the coolness and ring
generalship, and 1 think he has it
on Bat this time. Cans record is
shady like himself Against my
sentiments I pick Cans in six
rounds by a knockout, but 1 hope
the other fellow wins"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-01
BISHOP GALLOWAY
Electrified an Audience in Scholar
ly Address on the Negro Question.

Bishop Galloway of the M. E.
church South, and d resident of
Mississippi, electrified the audi
ence at Winona Lake, Miss, by
scholarly and statesman-like ad-
dress on the Negro question. He
declared that the problem was one
for all of us to solve, because the
Negro is not an intruder, he has
become native. He was SO de-
sired that he was sent for" sail
the Bishop, land l hope he will
stay. If he goes. so will l." He
ridiculed the idea that the white
race is imperiled by the dominance
of the blacks. The latter are
teachable and are Christians. This
is not question for narrow party,
for non resident theories, or acade-
mic philosophy. 1t is question
for practical liking. Bishop Gall
oway secuted the idea of reforma-
ton by the 'hatchet or mob viol-
ence and earnestly asserted that
the problem must find its solution
in the education and uplifting of
this people.-Freeman.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-01

fierce conflict no patriotic citizen can
be Indifferent or lukewarm. The two
old parties are each marshalling their
forces and bending every energy, as
never before, to secure victory, while
other aggregations of voters composed
satisfied elements of all parties are
organizing and arraying themselves in
a solid and formidable body for the
fray. In this crisis no party can win,
no party ought to win. that would COM
init tho blunder of failing to accord fair
and substantial recognition to any con-
siderable and well-defined class of its
constituency. In this triangular fight
all parties are agreed as to where the
great mass of the colored voters Will
be naturally aligned. They are not,
however, so sure whether that element
will receive such treatment as their
voting strength and loyalty demand, II
the record of the last general election
is regarded as a criterion.
The colored people believe that by
virtue of their voting strength ana
fidelity to the Republican party they
are entitled at each general election to
have Il member of the race on the leg
islative ticket of that party. They de-
mand that he be representative man,
one who by virtue of education, char
acter, experience and general qualih-
cations is fit and will be an honor both
to the particular constituency he repre-
sents and the general body of citizens
1t is the judgment of this caucus and
of the citizens whose names are here
unto subscribed that Attorney Joseph
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-01
NEW VIEW OF SEPTEMBER 22ND.

In the hourishing town of Rend-
vile, Ohio, the people are prepar-
ing to celebrate on the 22nd of
September the Emancipation of
the Slaves. This is not in itself
singular or necessarily worthy of
more than passing notice. This
celebration, however, differs from
all others in that the people,
white and colored. are to be
equal participants.
When the public meeting was
called to arrange for the celebra-
ton, a number of citizens of both
races attended. Mr.. John L..
Jones, post master, and for years a
prominent business man, was called
upon for his views. He said. Il
am not willing to sssist in celebrat-
ing the 22nd of September unless
all of the citizens participate. The
proclamation of Lincoln not only
freed the black slaves, but the
white slaves as we'll. Slave labor
degraded all labor as slavery de-
graded all men. The fact that la
Dor had to compete with slavery
kept the poor white man in ignor-
ance and poverty. The proclama-
ton freed all labor and all laboring
men. Made work the key note to
honorable success and on that &C.
count, l think we should all keep
the 22nd of September" After
Mr.. Jones sat down several other
business men spoke in support of
the position set forth by the first
speaker. A committee was formed
composed of six white and six
black men. That committee is at
work raising money securing speak
ers for the occasion. The white
citizens everywhere have always
showed a kindly interest in Eman-
clpation Day. They have been
exceedingly interested in helping
with their means to make the col
ored mans day a success, but this
is the first time to our knowledge
that white men have willingly. en-.
listed to make our day a success,
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-01
MOB RULE
In South Carolina Reviewed Edoriay by the Washington
Star of Washington, D. C.
New View OF September 22nd.

classes join the educated classes
in contempt for the law. They
may in time take the law into their
hands, and mete out their idea of
Justice and if they shall will
they, too, be immune from punish
ment? Why not? The law in
force is no respector of persons.
In community where the mob
rules shall any person be required
to respect the law?
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-01
Highly Endorsed
Hon Joseph H. Stuart Member of Executive Board of Peoples
Sunday Alliance, is Selected by Caucas of Prominent
Negroes as their Choice Candidate for the
State LEGISLATURE.

above requirements and best meets
the conditions of political availability
We therefore recommend that he be a
candidate on the legislative ticket and
earnestly urge his nomination by the
coming Republican county convention.
Joseph d. d. Rivers, A. L. Davis,
James ]. Manuel. T. H. McGinnis,
William drummer, Edward Banks,
Thomas Willis, A. w. Lewis, H. NJ
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-01

A Large body of representative col
ored citizens met in caucus last
Wednesday night at the office of The
Colorado Statesman, and unanimously
adopted the following preamble and
resolutions:
The people of Colorado are now
again confronted with another po-
litical campaign of tremendous signifi-
canoe as it relates to the future des-
tinies of our beloved state. In this
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-01

1t was the fiery Southerner who,
upon his return home from New
York, related an experience in the
metropolis. He had ordered full
dinner, expecting to pay a dollar or
80 for it, as at home, and was thun-
7aerstruck when the Negro waiter
presented a bill for ten dollars and
few cents for it.
"And what did you do?" inquir-
ed a friend.
DO, sir? Why, there was but
one thing for gentleman to do. L
killed the niggah and paid the bill.
Evidently those South Carolina
lynchers thought there was but
one thing to do. They heard the
governor and killed the "nigger. }"
It must have been curious scene,
with the governor OF the state
pleading for the law he was power
less to enforce, and the lynchers
deferring their work just long en-
ough to be polite to the official.
They received his remarks with
perfect good nature. and even
cheered them. 1t was as it they
were saying in reply: my dear
sir, we well understand that you
owe it to your place to utter this
patter, and permit us to say that
you do it in good style. But the
civilization of South Carolina for
the moment is in our keeping, and
of course is decided. So, hey to
you; good day to you. The nigger
dies right now"
Governor Heyward's speech was
not in the best key. But his posi-
ton was trying, and he knew that
nothing he might say would avail
He has called the attention of the
prosecuting officer to the tragedy
and asked for action against the
offenders. But nothing will come
of it. Men who felt safe in break
ing the law in the presence of the
governor are safe from punish
ment in their home community,
where, if trials are ever had, the
juries will be selected. If the gov
ernor were to appear there and ad-
dress the juries in favor OF convic-
ton he would be handsomely re-
ceived and roundly cheered, but
Hhe indicted men all the same
would go free.
The N Negroes of the community,
we are told, indorse the mob. 1t
is to their credit that they speak
in adherence of the crime CON-
mitted by the mob's victim, but it
adds materially to the gravity of
the situation when the ignorant
The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-01

j. S. Moten has written a book,
"What the graduates of Lincoln
Institute are Doing" The intro
duction was written by Hon. W.
7. Darlington, the State Superin-
tendent of Missouri.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-31
CONFESSED
TO MURDER
Mystery Of Mrs Lewis Death
Is Ended.
BAFfLED THE POLICE
John q Price Under Arrest for
Larceny Tells How He Killed
Woman With Lance
BAFfLED THE POLICE

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3i.-John q.
Price. who has sccn under arrest In
This city since Dee. :. according 10 a
statement made by Captain NJ Dctcc.
tlvcs DOnnhy. has confessed that he
murdered Mrs. Maurice Lewis at 2lu3
North Eleventh street on the afternoon
II sept ~ last.
In written statement Price. who
has been arrested several times on
charges OF forgery and larceny. says
that with companion. whose naIne he
refuses to give. he went to the Elev.
cuth street house FOR the purpose ~
robbery. They represented themselves
TO be plumbers. While his companion
was searching the upstairs rooms Price
says that Mrs. Lewis came upstairs
aud caught him. lie continues:
There was struggle aud chase.
At the foot OF the stairs caught Mrs.
Lewis Ia keep her from screaming.
ana handkerchief was thrust into her
mouth. then drew from my pocket
u lance which had previously stolen
from n physicians Office Al this
point Prices statement ends abruptly
with the following:
MY God! ! can't write t. | killed
her ! alone am guilty"
Mrs. Lewis body was found In
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-31
JOHN MERRlFIELD DEAD.
Was One OF Best Known Public Men In Stale
OF Vermont.

Brattleboro, Dec. 30.-Johu II. Mer-
rifield, one of the best known men Of
the state, died suddenly at the Brook,
house in this village yesterday after
noon at.5:25 with angina pectoris. 1t
not being known that Mr. Mortified had
been afflicted with such trouble, the
shock of the sudden summons 10 the
more deeply felt. Mr. Merrifield came
from his home in ,Williamsville as US
ual yesterday morning and opened the
county clerks Office about ten O'Clock.
At eleven O'Clock he was taken with an
attack of heart trouble. Medical aid
was summoned and he rallied suffici.
emily TO walk from his Office TO the
Brooks house. A second attack fol.
lowed and at OBS p. m. he passed away.
His wife, who was called when he was
first stricken, was with him at the
time Of death.
Mr. Merrfield, who was GO years of
age, was twice speaker of the House Of
Represent tives, and, though not q
candidate, came near being nominated
for lieutenant governor last June.