davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
A DAY OF MOURNING
Red Sunday to be Observed With
Sad Program-G Government
Tightens Screens.
Special to Palladium:

London, January 3-M. Doumer,
president of the Chamber of Deputies
is the man to whom King Edward
made the remarks favorable to Rus
sia, published in Mondays Matin.
What was at first regarded III the
light of casual interview has been
declared of much Importance since
the name of Doumer was mentioned
as he is in all probabilities Loubet's
successor. The King in his inter
view with the Minister emphasized
his hope that some sort Of an Anglo
Russian understanding could be
shortly agreed upon.
Although NJ Doumer used every
precaution to keep his visit secret. it
is liable to have great influence on
later international happenings.
st. Petersburg, January 3.-The
workmen's council and delegates of
all the proletariat organizations are
holding secret sessions to perfect
their future programs. All that is
thus far known is that they are plan
ming to turn the anniversary of
January % (red Sunday. when the
most serious rioting in ST. Petersburg
occurred, into a day Of national
mourning, during which it is planned
to make demonstrations in memory
of the "martyrs. - All the shops,
factories and theatres will be closed
and the street car and railroad SER
vices will be stopped. Requiem mass
es will be celebrated and professions
in which the workmen will wear
Grape on their sleeves will march
through the streets. No papers will be
allowed to appear except with black
borders. 1t is proposed to make a
gigantic, peaceful manifestation, but
if they attempt to carry it out the
leaders fully understand that is is
sure to precipitate bloodshed on a
large scale.
The government is putting on the
screws tighter and tighter. War Min
ister Rudiger has issued an order abb
solutely prohibiting officers, private
and employees of the Ministry of War
from participating in any fashion in
political societies or attending their
meetings and prescribing heavy pun
ishments, without trial
The use of the telephone between
st. Petersburg, Moscow and other
points, which has been employed in
communication between the revolu-
tionists, has been prohibited to pri-
vate individuals except by permis-
sin of the authorities.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
SMALLPOX is
UNDER CONTROL
Heinbaugh Case is Slight and No
Others Have Developed.

DR.. Bramkamp, the city physi-
clan, says the case of small pox
reported to the authorities the first
ofthe month in the family of Charles
Heinbaugh is progressing nicely. The
case is but slight one and there is
every hope for the patient speedy
recovery.
SO far no other members of the
family have shown any symptoms and
there is no fear in DR.. Bramkamp s
mind that the disease will spread. All
the people who were in any way ex-
posed have been vaccinated and put
in quarantine and are being watched
for the slightest symptom.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
ISAAC WOODARD
Died at His Home in Winchester,
Indiana.

Isaac p. Woodard, aged so years, a
former resident of this city and a
well known member of the Friends ,
church, died Monday morning at 10
o. clock at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Mollie Cox, near Winchester.
The funeral took place at Winches-
ter yesterday. The body will be
brought to this city today and the
burial will be held at Earlham GEM
etery. The deceased was the father
of Miss May Woodland, of Winches-
ter; Mrs. Ed Hutton, of Logans-
port, and Mrs. Walter Henderson, of
Los Angeles, Cal, all of whom for
merly were school teachers in this
city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
GOOD MEETING
AT CAMBRIDGE
County Doctors Entertained by Cam,
bridge Members Yesterday
Afternoon.

The Cambridge City members of
the Wayne County Medical Associa-
ton entertained the society yester-
day afternoon at the Central Hotel in
Cambridge. A program had been ar
ranged which proved one of the most
interesting that the Association has
listened to for some time.
DR.. Cook Of Indianapolis was pres
ent and spoke on Appendicitis. -
DIR. Cook has made thorough study
of this subject and his address was
heard with interest. After his ad-
dress the subject was discussed by
the members. DIR. Study of Cam
bridge, president of the association,
spoke on Diagnosis.
AT the close of these addresses
dinner was served in the dining room
of the hotel About fifteen visiting
physicians were present from Henry
and Fayette counties.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
CONCERN RECENTLY ORGAN
lied PASSES INTO HANDS
OF GEO. BULLERDICK.
TO Be REORGAAIzED
Cause of Assignment Due to Failure
of Tomato Crop This Year.

The Richmond Canning company,
giving its assets as $4,000 and Ia
bi,ities as $4,000, yesterday assign
ed to George r. Bullerdick. The cause
of the failure of the concern is ac-
counted for by the failure OF the
tomato crop in this section OF the
country this year. A number Of dif-
ferent canning companies over the
country have stock in the concern
and it will probably be bought by
some of them and the business con-
tinued.
Attorney VIM. Ill. Kelley is attor-
ney for the company. He said last
night that the building and equip
ment was in first class condition and
that the sale Of the plant could prob
ably be made with little sacrifice.
Besides the out of town people in
terested in the company number OF
Richmond people have stock in it.
The chief liabilities of the concern
are the notes held against it by the
local banks. Mr.. Bullerdick took
charge Of the plant today. The con-
cern will be sold as soon as an order
can be secured from the court.
The canning factory was one of
the several enterprises hoated by the
South Side Improvement Association.
1t opened three years ago. The con-
Germ employed about fifteen people.
p,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
TRAPPED IN
CLEVER SCHEME.
Young Man Impersonates Another in
Attempt to Secure Marriage
License.
Special to Palladium:

Shelbyville, Ind, January By
a cleverly arranged plot Harry Miles
alias Harry L. Amsden, who claimed
that he was the son of Charles E.
Amsden, the large Herford breeder
Of Walden, was trapped and arrest
ed here this afternoon while in the
act of answering questions upon a
blank application for marriage IL
cense to we'd Miss Rachel May -Mohr.
While the party was at the clerk S
office for license it was arranged to
have Charles E. Amsden step into the
room unknown to Miles The young
man said he did not know Amsden
whereupon Prosecutor Bassett
promptly placed him under arrest,
and later put him in jail.
1t is believed young Miles IS from
Muncie although he declines to make
any statement. 1t is reported that
Miles told a fellow prisoner that he
was from Toronto, Canada.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
FOUND IN AN EVANSVILLE
DITCH.
Physicians Declare That the Man is
Suffering From the Effects of
Powerful Drug.
Special to Palladium

Evansville, Ind, January B.
Lying in ditch completely paralyzed
the unconscious body Of a tall well
dressed man was found near the city
today and all efforts of the physi-
clans to revive the man have failed.
He had on his person cash fare
ticket on the railway from Centralia
to Mt. Vernon. bills dated January
,, but no other marks of identified
ton can be found nor can any one
be found who can identify him. The
physicians declare that the man Is
not drunk but he continues to lie In
a stupor as if from effects OF some
powerful drug. The man was found
shortly after three O'Clock and re-
moved TO the county infrmary where
physicians are still working with
him.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
NOT A CANDIDATE
Toulke Again Denies That He Will
Oppose Watson

Washington, January 3. William
Dudley Foulke, of Richmond, former
civil service commissioner, was
among the President S callers yes
tU'day. He reiterated the statement
that he has no thought of being a
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Congress in the Sixth In
diana district. The story. he says,
grew out of statement he made
some time ago to the effect that If
Congressman Watson continued to
express publicly his opposition to the
merit system the people of the Sixth
district would be looking about for a
new Congressman.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
CIVIL ACTION
Homer E. Williams Filed Suit
Against John Fort.

Howard E. Williams has filed suit
against John Fort, the complaint be-
ing civil action. 1t seems that they
had entered into some kind of part
nership of buying and selling hogs.
Each of them were to share equally
in all expenses. The plaintiff says
that hogs are being kept on his farm
and that it is the place Of the de-
fendant to feed and take care of
them. He says that the defendant
has failed to do what he agreed to
and that is the reason that he COM
plains.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
81. MAN.
In the Eighth Indiana Congressional
District-Fight Was Spirited
But Adair Won on Sec
ond Ballot.
Special to Palladium:

Bluffton, Ind, January 81. A. M.
Adair, of Portland, was elected dis
tJict chairman Of the Eighth con-
gressional district by the Democrats
in convention here this afternoon.
Wells county settling the contest be-
tween Adair and James Thomas Of
Muncie by throwing thirteen votes to
Adair and giving but two to Thomas.
On the first ballot Wells county
could have easily settled the fight.
On the second ballot Adams county
assisted in giving Jay scare by
throwing her fifteen votes for El-
lingham who had evidently consent
ed to take the place but a minute
later before all counties had answer
ed to their votes, changed her vote to
Adair, thus making the result Of sec
ond ballot Adair 62, Thomas 46.
As only 55 votes were necessary to
a choice Adair was declared elect
ed. Abraham Simmons Of this city
presided as chairman Of the meeting
and used hatchet as gavel Nomi-
mating speeches were made by Wal
ter Lott of Muncie, who nominated
Thomts, and j. Smith of Portland
who nominated Adair.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
CREDITORS TURNED AWAY
PUTNAM COUNTY SHORT OF
MONEY.
It Has Been Alleged That the Coun-
ty Was Spending Too Much of
Taxpayers Money.
Special to Palladium:

Greencastle, Ind, January s.
Creditors of Putnam County were
turned away today at the Court
House, the funds being short and
claims would necessarily have to be
continued. Such action has not been
taken by the county officials in many
years and it is causing not a little
comment. 1t has been alleged by the
Banner, Republican organ, that the
county was spending too much money
and the refusal to pay the warrants
today supports the claim of the Re-
publican paper which has lately
caused such big mixup III politics
here.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
FRUSTRATED AT LAWRENCE
BURG.
Prisoners Are Caught in the Act Of
Removing Part of a Wall
Knives, Saws and Files
Found.
Special to Palladium:

Lawrenceburg, Ind, January g.
After a part of a wall had been re-
moved Sheriff Axby and Deputy
Fred Petcher, made a discovery to-
night and frustrated an attempted
Jail delivery by Kennedy Brooks and
William Sparks, both Of whom are
doing time for assault and battery
with intent to kill. While Brooks
and Sparks were leaders it is thought
ten prisoners in the Jail had knowl-
edge Of the affair. Search revealed a
number Of knives, saws and files
with which prisoners had been work
ing.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
TAGGART HAPPY
Sees Victory Ahead in the State
Democrat Convention Fan
ming Also Confident.
Special to Palladium

Indianapolis, md, January B.
Thomas Taggart is pleased over the
result Of today's primaries to elect
delegates to the convention to be
held tomorrow. The results late to-
night show that Joseph T. flaming
will be reelected by safe majority.
Baker, however, is claiming 73 Of the
delegates in Marion county. Tanning
men have gone home confident Of vic
tory, while jubilee is being held
at Taggart's headquarters.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
JOINT SERVICES
Several Lodges Will Attend Services
at Fifth Street M. E. Church.

Woodward Lodge I. 90. F. together
with Herman, Richmond and White
water lodges and the Daughters of
Rebekah will attend the 1890 SER
vice Sunday morning at the Fifth
Street M. E. church in response to an
invitation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast for Indiana: Threaten
ing, with rain or snow, possibly in
east and north parts Thursday: cold
er; high southerly, shifting to north
west winds.
Forecast for Ohio: Rain and cold
er. Thursday fair. except snow along
the lake; colder; brisk west winds.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-04
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.

The Sunday school of the Fifth
Street M. E. church will hold an
election of officers this evening at the
church following prayer meeting.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-10
Los principles de Gales
EN- NORUEGA

Trondhjem, ri de Junio.-El suce-
SO del dia es la llegada de los prin
Icipes de Gales, que 'vienen 4 presen-
ciar la coronation de los nueyos re
Yes de Noruega. Vinieron en- >el
Iyate regio Victoria Alberto" escol-
tado por los cruceros ing1eses "Tuno'
~ Talbot. FL principe de Gales
abraz6 carif1osamente 1 sd hermana
la reina Maud.
Tambien ha llegado ell crucero
frances "Aube. con Ia misi6n espe
cial francesa.
Trondhjem. ~ de Tunio.-En toda
la tarde y noche de aver eel Rey no
hizo mas que recibir principles Y en-
viados extranjeros y hasta muy tarde
no pudo cenar con Ia Reina, V los
principles de Gales.
Han llegado ell principe. Enrique
de Prussia, hermano del Emperador
Guillermo. el principe heredero Girls
tian de Dinamarca con su esposa v
el gran duque Miguel, hermano del
Gar.
FL al&11rante frances bayle entrego
al Rey Ia gran cruz de Ia Legion de
Honor. El principe de Gales visit6'
Ell crucero frances "Aube
ESta ma1ana Sc verihc6 en- Ia cate
'dral de esta historical ciudad Ia c0ro
.nacion solemne de los Reyes Haakon
~ Maud, que fueron muy ac1amados
'por el pueblo.
nj en- Ia carrera del palacio a Ia
.catedral nj durante Ia ceremonial ocu r
rri6 el naenor incidepte alarlnante j
desagradable
Trondhien, 20 de Junio.-A Ia CO.
.mida de gala en- palacio concurr ieron
todos los principles y princesas, en-
Viados especiales, miembros del ga
binete V cuerpo diplomatico, altos
jefes militares y navales y personaS
notable le la poblaci6n con sus es-
|posas.
El ndme>o total de los comensales
fu6 de trescieuto cincaenta.
FL jefe del gobierno, MIR. Michel
sen, brind6 por el nuevo Rey Haakon
~ el Rey brlnd6 por NoTnega
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-10
Noticias de Russia

San Pete-sburgo, a. de Junio. La
guarnici6n de Krasmoyarsk, una lie
las ciudades mas importantes de Sibe-
ria, Sc sublevo y mat6 sus jefes
of1ciales. IN battalion De artillerfa ira.
t6 de apoGerarse de la fortaleza de
Sebastopol n nombre de la revoluci6n,
pero varies yeftmientos reales desar-
maron lossrebeldes. En- Ryazan I'm
|regimiento quemo su cnartel y atac6
el club de los o6ciales, matando uno
de 6stos.
El jefe 1e a comisi6n parlamenta-
ria enviada Bialystok dijo en- la Ca
mara que "a repression los ataques
del gobierno contra los judios estan
convirtiendo estos en- anarquistas,
San Petersburgo, a3 de Junio.--La
emigraci6n de jndios por Odessa y otros
puertos del Sur de Russia esta toman-
do enormes Proporciones.
El consejo &c guerra nombrado para
juzgar al alnoi- ante Rolestvensky ha
citado como testigos 4 varios marinos
y dos eiruj2nos Japoneses, para que de-
claren soore el estado en- que Sc halla-
ba el almirante al rendirse al enemigo.
La Dun1a apfobo una proposition
en- la que Sc pide la Immediate DIM
sion del n1;nisieJio. La policia esta
hacienda entfglca campana contra Ia
prensa radical y oonfiscando las edicio-
nes Gle muehos peri6dicos reyoluciona-
rios y sociaIstas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-10

por otras mas baratas. A esos enve-
nenadores no Sc les podfa perseguir
porque no habfan obrado dentro del
Estado; pero, desac1e editadas sus mar
cas-, Sc les acab6 alli ell negocio,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-10

rientes playas y balnearios para pa
sar 10 mas amena u comodamente e1
estio.
K. Montemayor.
Paris, Junio de 1906.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-10

Postdata. Sc me olvidaba consig
mar que no lie pregunta nada al anar-
quista; nj su nom bre siquiera. la,
situaciones en- que Ia delicadeza 81
impone hasta tratando 4 criminal es''
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-19
Sears Roehuck 4 Co., Sell Out.

The mail order house of Sears, Roe
buck & Co. was recently sold to New
York syndicate which lately offered a
small part of the stock for sale. Their
offers shows that the company has sold
as high as thirty eight million In
goods per veal, and more than thirty
million this year. q, They state that
they receive $4,000 letters day. If
the people nf some of the country COM
munities realized that they pay just
as much for the goods there as they do
for the same at home, the local mer-
chant and the buyer would both be-
benefited. They advertise the fact
that the profits of the company for
1905 were almost three million dollars
and that for more than three years it
has not been less han two millions a
year. Exchange.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-19
Those Farmers Who Raised
Corn this Year Are
Pleased.
RESULTS WEREGOOD
And They Expect to Increase
the Acreage.

Fifteen years ago there was very
little corn raised in South Dakota and
scarcely any ID North Dakota. but
this years report of crops shows that
South Dakota had a corn acreage Of
more than two millions. which pro-.
duced more than 75,O00.000 bushels,
with an average Of thirty seven bus.
hels per acre. 3
The acreage of North Dakota for
this year is not obtafnable at this
time, but it probable slightly lower
than last year, owing to the late,,
moist spring, which prevented many
from planting large acreage Of corn.
Reports from those who planted corn
in the state this year show that in
every section of North Dakota corn
raising has been notable success.
Farmers in the extreme northeas-
tern part of the state report an avreage
of more than fifty hushsel per acre of
white dent corn. Similar reports
have been received from the sou thern
and western portions Of the state, in
dicating that the great staple product
of the nation can be produced as sue
cessfully in North Dakota Is an Iowa
or Illinois, with an average yield much
larger. With corn raising goes stock
raising and better all, round farming.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-19
Stockmen of State Receiving
Much Better Prices for
Cattle.
+ He SH M E nj rs
Have Been Much Heavier
than Last Year.

This is great year for the North
Dakota stock raiser. Inspector Treacy
of the U. s. bureau of animal indus.
try. states that the general condition
of live stock in the state is better this
season than tor years. The cattle
are of better quality and prices are
hihger. The average price for cattle
this fall is from $S to $40 per head more
than last year, which means a good
deal of additional cash in toe western
part of the state, especially. and also
in the central portion. The state fair
and county fairs this yaer demon
strated that the quality of livestock
in North Dakota is rapidly improving
and many more farmers are engaging
in the cattle and hog raising business
At present shippers of stock are
handicapped owing to shortage of cars,
the moving of grain and shipments of
livestock coming during the same sea-
son.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-19
$51 Per Acre.

Five years ago this was Government
land and practically unsu1veyed and
has raised an average of 1913. 90 per
acre for the last four years. Pro.
bably the largest singls real estate
transfer ever made in Ward county
was turned the past week when the
Grand Forks Mercantile Company of
Grand Forks. sold what Is known as
the ]. E.. Lewis or the Company
Farm to s. 81. Sleeper of Mohall,
N. D. The amount involved in this
transaction was over $40. 900, being
just $5l per acre. We know this is
certainly the record as in no other
pla.e in the world, especially where
the district is purely agricultural.
Has land ever advanced as rapidly as
this in the history of North America 2
In speaking with the purchaser re-
garding the price, Mr.. Sleeper says
that in any other state in the Union
where land is equally productive. this
land would bring from 500 to $3.50 per
acre and he says that be sees no cli-
matte or soil condition to hinder this
land from bringing 800 per acre with
in the next ten years
Mr.. Kerschner will be retained as
manager of the farm for the coming
year and especial pains will be taken
with it under his management. Mo-
htll News.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1906-10-19
TO FOSTER Ignite

Movement Begun Among Commercial Club
to Further Development of Ignite.
Owing to the fact that in the opin-
ion of many business men of the state
the Ignite coal fields of the state have;
not been developed as rapidly rs con-
ditions appear to warrant. movement
has begun among commercial clubs of
the state having for its object the in
teresting of the railroads in furnishing
more cars for the transportation OF
North Dakota coal and also to grant
rates which will encourage more
rapid growth of the Ignite mining in
dustry. A large portion of the Ignite
coal fields of the state belong to the
government and much of this is said
to have been withdrawn from entry
for the present. but there are enough
mines owned by private parties and
corporations, if properly. developed, to
make the industry much mo1e i'm
portant one in the state. It is gener-
ally recognized that Ignite coal is
cheaper for fuel than any other coal
used in the northwest. Some of the
Ignite mine owners complain that
the railroads discriminate in favor of
eastern coal owners. but the railroads,
reply that most Of the freight traffic
Of the northwest is eastward and con-
sequently there are numerous empties
enroute west. It is an easy matter
to give the eastern coal preference,
because the transportation facilities
are better on account of traffic condi-
tions. The Minot Commercial club
has appointed committee to confer
with railroad officials in an endeavor
to secure bst+er rates anu more cars.
The outcome will be watched with
interest all over the state.