davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
WANTED
~N~N~
SALESNIEN

statesmen.
a few energetic men experienced In any
line. y permanent and exceptional oppoT
tunity iS offered to handle new and
rapid seller. Salary and commission.
Manufacturer. SIS Farmers Bank Bldg.
PittsbUTg, Pa. sl263
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
CASH REGISTERS


Groshcll. sales agent. No. - Main St
Expert cash register repairing, Second
hand registers always In stock nl5sO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

$1,000 TO $4,000, ONE To FIVE YEARS.
farm or city property James K Shaw
e. Co. over l63 So Main st rlO65
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

WANTED, AT ONCE, GENERAL NER-
chandlse clerk. one at home In wide
awake pOpular-price cash store. handling
everything except groceries; applicant
must have unqucstlonablc references as
10 his honesty, sobriety and Industrious
ness, married man. from IS To 35 years of
age, preferred; permanent position for
right party. Address. with age. expert
ence. where last employed. inclosing ref
erences and salary wanted, o. d. Ras-
mussen, ogden. Utah. tgS9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

on DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWEL
ry. clothing, guns, tools, trunks, furs.
institutions, etc, low Inst, Large loans at
banking rates. Uncle Sam 20 Il 1st So
9lHl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

BUTCHER TO START MARKET IN
connection with grocery. Address y I,
Tribune. USj
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
FOR RENT
~~~
hAZ

SEVEN ROOM BRICK COT SE'
northeastern part OF city. Ph"ne -ii't -
Price SIS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH =
out Housekeeping. modern. g.
mo, No. | Amos terrace rear
ard So. Bell phone &d-N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

LADY HAVING STRlCILI
home. walking distance, WIN
10 gentleman; references
Phone. Bell. main l5IS-f'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
HAY. COAL AND GRAIN

HARVEY & co. lIU w. S. TEMPLE
Bell phone 1897; Ind. 12l4. 1875
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

WANTED MEN EVERYWHERE
Good pay-to distribute circulars, adv
matter tack signs etc. No canvasSing.
National Adv. Bureau. Chicago. tli
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05

WANTED-INSTALL COLLEC-
tor Tor merchandise accounts: good sal
airy and expenses, ADDRESS Manufacturer.
p. o. Box lO27. Prlla.. Pa. u1j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-05
FOR RENT-FURNISl

Wo LARGE FURN. ROOMS
hoor, FOR housekeeping: light
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20
Blair, Icbraita.

Spsn Blair ofieaote iorleOea
senusm 5rso Il. asnnn. +. Sl01
II Oe 6unserliotnos Sapaneisre.
Der bar / zen ieusrs - m
tet fers 5ilF9loe a oen frnstsli3s
Snsoom 0lsuinsitis ber / 9ntn. 0et
note 0fer Ter Sen par en- SEN a
9runton. Dan par Inn ina IN gan
Ii tori Eio min meaem tst % Il
Cesu). fer ban oeos.
8et itore Sper9suaal / 9nsF
T frsmoeles. om oen faI
rare -orn easr mt. II 81
nnoalste 9nrooos Sitting III G..
ctnis=S bier fenot. at
fere a 9nsns Forretninasm9na
iammen. % II : Stano en- 9etition
III Oet 9amls 9oraao ON At fa0 el
m 4fitemn.n9 dnsaasn0s Speras
madIet. om 9neu Ital bu0e Saloo
ner / 4ar ensr e. feritfommenos
5irsOds sr beftsmt til mt BALD. On
Der bliosr noset AT oet. er biif tpiol-
iomt. d temperance lemenfst bar
IN tdIri1t unoerfreoet Petition !
mo0iat Retnin9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20
Low Rates to Los Angeles.

Via the North Nestern Line. An excur-
sion rate Of one first class limited fare
for round trip, viii be in effect from all
stations April p TO May >. inclusive,
with favorable return limits. on account
of Imperial Council. Mobiles Of Mystic
Shrine. Three fast trains through to
California daily ~The Los Angeles
Limited electric lighted throughout.
via the View salt Lake Route. with
drawing room and tourist sleeping ears
The Overland Limited. electric light
ed throughout. less than three days en-
route. Another fast daily train is The
x Japan Fast Mail" With draw
ing room and tourist sleeping ears. For
itineraries and full information apply
to agents Chicago North Western Ky
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20
Siaige.geger.

9 aduo6Og / 8irtsbiftO=
RE. of giftop 81. gielien. 30
fore gino. 2i0t brugt. S9lges
for balD gris (bsggs gino) $3.50.
QItenburger 8sftoment.
2ioi yIbelfporn". 9riisn er eli
lers $3.50; fan foas for . $150
Ganfen ben frosns Der
ben. 9iot r%ibeIfnOrn". Reoiut
fra $500 til ..... $120
DIM Qmerifo. 2iot .fbslfs
norm. Reofat fra $500 til $1.00
McatnIeps bsremmslige 2iDss
biitorie. 2iot .IbelfpOrn". Gns
gslFt ener 9unf; bssse buDes.
Reoiut fra $3.50 til 49,. 75c.
|Qtfe Of pope Geo XIII.
2i6t bsTfooigst. ReOiut fra
$500 til $1.00
I9e 5iem bi forlO6, os De
Sism pi funot. Stor Bog
meo 300 SGultrutionsr. Reoiat
fra $3.50 til ..... $125
gisbebsn / 5rOen Og 6uubst. 3 On
lsbning nf Den fufigssrsnbe Gro"
of 81. g. Wobfen. 80 Sioer. :
Omrog 20e.
- gegerne fsn6es frit DeO Moo
taaelIen df 6osItaaenoe 8elsb. De e
Ioaoanne geesr, Tom hi life fan ial
DANISH PUBLISHING HOUSE.
80 BLAIR. kEBR -,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20
A~rgerbrues Redskaber.

5eg har uu mi eget Udsalg al Agri-
gEeultural Implements. J. l. Cases
Standard Line og Smiths \ gre. Yen
ser. kOm og Sc MIN >ager og here % inc
erser. Front nd muai Psrkeu-
Rasmus Johansen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20
Kdtarrb fan life beIbreoes

- 9oTe 0tbIer. b Be- iffs faH uaa S-aasommsas
oou. o. tar Al hcIbrenz ben. maa II taae mfba~rsr
ND HAIRS Datarrh Cure t11es iro % nirffr hiugft
faa Sloost % SilmhiaNrHe. HALLS catarrh Cure
e ,Heta Aoataloers8ito.uH. 5eH beb I uaTtBis 70.
rifrsoet a IN al BE- ba6ht edaer bsr NaHbft o1 y q
aaulau ~ea8tulboeL Ztter fummtuiaf Of b beoHs
S~farftmieler man fIeneer forsatf NIB b ts5fe gl55.
1HsnHgsfBahltr brr nIrfer hIrtfft uaa SIlmhiubtrng
2en fnnfumHe Sammeufdtuiu1 af b TO 9narebenier
e ot Der btoirfer faa i8rbauienbe Refnlfaier Deb oil
oHoa'eH q aatarrH- Sfup t'itr Wiortsbaro. fut
!. ) Ghentp * &C., err
Salges af Iuufheffrs. 8us *
Halls Family Pills r b. bt6fe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20
6uOstjsneiter.
Slair 9sbr.

suos1eueIte boer SsnOug 5orm.
q. 1890 % Qften ST. s.
EsnoagsitOle bier SsnOdg 6orm.
& 9 ! qirtsns Statement.
Bibsn0sHing bosr 5orsous aftsn
a 8 ! airteas 8aiement.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20
Or. MHe', Anti Pain Pills.

81 ssrsh' surs - ssasreeftsi Dissa fu ne as
tscssa osssbptus. sssImertsr, EaDeDiss zsnsalsi'
serssasst, Jriiubiiifei, ssoHlssbsb. Sat, 6fiaiifa
snbsboIbsr hSerfsH GpiHm sner saarfH o. ~sftsriaos
aern aemmt gfterDirfHinser. IS T0hs Is gsHts. gdI
HpOtsfu snn ienbts al
Dr.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhsrdt. Indiana
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20
SeuuarS, 9ebr.

UiisTonsmsoe paa Ssnoaa. MeS.
5au0e 6ormiooa1 Il eftermi00aa
ON 6ormiOoaasn mso 4ltsr1dna.
DANTE % andre Sfauoinapere
Gmelnen ino6n0es bsnliani
u. M1. 4Oerfen.
W9b's 9J1it.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20
f1omeseekers Excursion to the
Northwest. West and Southwest.

Via the North-W Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets at greatly reduced rates
are on sale to the territory indicated
above. Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars and
The best Of Everything" For date Of
sale and rull particulars apply to agents
Chicago & North Western ny.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20
M eds
BLAIR. NEBR.

grbeios i6lanOt Dem, ON bpor ubss
iinoi9 % u%erfaren ban "a baDOl
Oaret. ~anilageOe i9 ielo for me9e;,
% talte en- bpor operb9renoe De
ole bapoe p9ret imoo BAN. ser
Ifrieot ban 0r0 til, ION aIorig oil
Hive glemt. Gro. ON at ingrn
maotte tante. at bons 9io par ipilot,
'hpis ban late BET til I glfrita
II Gin. ION aasreoe par gaact
.tabt. par lie ioilot, men tiente til
'at upfploe 9ebegrapene. oper bril-
fe andre fanos trangs rem % mo
.tage 6aitningsn / 5errens Raon. "
9rie DAG opranot oen tun9s III
~iie0sruno. 5srft iagos ban 5arptl
til fne 5penoefolf. Men M tom
oen b~itreitt 9bal. - al rae 5arpel
til D. imaa. gan tog Dem / fr
5oon. ION ON ban aloria biIoe lippe
Dem. 9gynene foritoo napps. 6oao
Der fore9ii. men oa ban forIoo osni
raabte Of: y9om mart i9en papa.
!o%aHniHstou fa8oe ieIo: pGuo tie.
Scr. at a Smerten e paa min
Cans 6uiiru Oay sen taprs
ite At ale. -
Sort efttr gleo 0~ampfibet 0ust=
IA ID ira 6apuen meo 6annin9ton
ON 9oro. men en- un0trlig 5rlelie
iaa ban DEN biemligs ahit At for
mer % mer, iuoiil ban tua
5immel % GAP.
: @oen tom ran fra Quetfa ON
9oro paa en- abfoamper, og Der fi
ban Sen fsrite 8orImag paa arr
tanft Gin. Stibct beo g0ecta~. Oct
bar Fl fmuofgt oo elenoigt 5artgi
6oori Oct brimle6e me0 Iorte 92Brrs
9Gggetsj og oben / 9ebet bar
Get o%perfpf0t / en- forf9roelig @rao.
efter en- lang % beiparlig ReiTs
uaaeoe 5aHHington Sen PIX SUM-
1882 at latte 75o6en paa aFritann
@runO. 4u begnnote 6anmn9ton
hans 5sIge oen lange Ward inS
oDer oct merts 5aItlano, % mart
100 De 4nii9t I'll Qniigt me0 sn al
@fritas 890sler, @~rqgbrano. Oct
5oIt baboe antGnot 81
ben for al binore be Reifenoes fFrem
marh. MeH BET bar ingeuluuoe
Den fioite 5ars, iom oe meote. 5or.
uoen De rsberiift Stdmmers Woos
itaHo bar Der ganfteIiabe0er me0
opipulmeoe 5Iooer % ban6Ieie 60
ne. men 6annington bar .Dagsns
8Droe % 6t6e" meo freioigt SiHo
og fatte Moo / De foriagte og op~
muntreoe De mfsfrsffige. 0ieo megsu
9eo % SoDn FREQ De frem. fnart
asHnem tsrre 5gne. mart aennem
fore. n9fteu uigennemtrrngelig,
Sfobe og iumpige Gsne.
efter en- ifr9ns @an6ring. Der
eHfp9note ale ar9fter. naueoe aa-
tabanen ltjiii. famine 2an6, bDor
bint Wsoe fan6. Ste6, meIem ben
esostr9tte 9ipinifone Og Den Iibs.
friite Stanleb. Ser fl 5annington
gloogang. Men beo 6jalp at 99.
gemioler milOneoes Spgoommsn,
men ben oen6te after og after til.
bdee me6 @oIeTombeo. Der BIER
holot Rauo og beiIuttet. at Gam
nington fulSs 6Iibs tilbage, oq 81
andre bragg biosre. Gn enselIf Iris.
kfionar, GOppleFone, fom OpbOl6t
lfg Der. loDeoe at pleje BAN.
(Sfuttes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20

- 9r. ). p. Wurbo6 trrF,s M
d.. Ro6iHions 0Hice oe gopGI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20
O.aniferen"

sg,oas Sen %. april 1906.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05
MINISTERS PRAY;
MAYOR LIES SICK
Philadelphia Preachers Offer
Prayers for the Success of
Reform Party.
SITUATION OF INTEREST
MANY BELIEVE THAT MAYOR
WEAVER HAS SUFFERED A Sz~
WE'RE COLLAPSE ON ACCOUNT
OF UNIVERSAL CONDEMNATION

Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-Prayers for
the success of the Reform Party in
the city and state elections on Tues
day, and for Mayor Weaver that he
may be brought back into the Reform
fold, were offered by hundreds of
preachers throughout the city today.
For Mayor Weavers return to the
ranks of the republican organization
which he SO vehemently execrated a
year ago, the pulpit of Philadelphia
today voiced pity rather than con-
demnation. Preachers referred to his
action as a fall from virtue and en-
deavored to gloss it over with the
excuse that he had been misled and
misguided by insincere friends. They
nearly all expressed their confidence
in his sincere intent in acting as he
had done. Nevertheless the clergy
pointed to the danger of the Mayors
somersault resulting in defeat of
the reform forces for which he had
stood sponsor only last year
1t was a little over year ago that
these same preachers had sent heven-
ward their invocations that Mayor
Weaver be guided Alright in his fight
against the republican political gang.
He sided with the preachers then
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05
Students at EarIham Awake
to Find Hideous Dummy"
Hanging to Tree.
IN FRONT OF DORMITORY
ACTION GREW OUT OF THREAT
OF AUTHORITIES TO DISMISS
THREE FOOTBALL STARS FROM
THE TEAM.

Some of the students at Earlham
threatening to suspend some of the
best football players from the team
because they were not keeping up
their school work, Saturday night hung
President Kelly in effigy. Yesterday
morning the tackling dummy, used
by the football team was found hang
ing in front of the college domitory,
with the words. "Prexie' painted ov-
er it in large letters. The unsightly
image dangling high in air, from
rope drawn tightly about its neck
was soon taken down and it is
thought that in case the perpetrators
of the affair are found they will be
severely dealt with, probably expell-
ed from the college
School spirit is running high at the
college this year.
The football team has not yet been
scored on this year and the students
are anxious for the regular men TO
play. whether they are up in their
studies or not The authorities how
ever will not countenance this and
it was only by taking heroic meas
ures that Carey, King and Wilson
the three main stays of the back field
We're able TO play Saturday The
spirit of the students has manifested
itself this year in another way and
that IS in painting buildings, historic
stones and fences Conspicuous
numerals can be seen everywhere on
the college campus.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05

and his change of heart since has
been sore blow to them.
Mayor Weaver's illness still contin-
ues so serious that his wife said TO.
day that it is doubtful whether he
will be able to be out this week and
will therefore miss his chance TO vote
on Tuesday for the espoused party
of his choice. The impression has
grown almost to certainty now. that
the mayors condition is really due to
a nervous collapse resulting from his
realization of having made a mistake
in declaring for the Republican ticket
against the reform movement His
condemnation in the newspapers has
been all but unanimous.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05
Or. EIIiott's Strong Appeal to
Great Gathering at the Gen.
nett Brought Direct Results
Sunday.
is JUDGMENT HEREAFTER
AS WELL AS ON EARTH
Speaker Declares Men Are too
Willing to Shirk Responsible
ity of Righteous Life-Be-
lieves There is a He'll.

The Gennett Theater was hacked
ifom PIT TO gallery yesterday after
noon, by the men of the city who had
gone there To hear DR.. Elliott sneak
on The Hiding Places of Men" and
over one hundred men We're so. moved
by the eloquent appeal, that they took
stand for Christ, when the invita-
ton was extended to them TO dc So
Never before had a gathering OF men
in this city been so moved by an ap-
peal TO live Christian lives. as they
We're at the meeting
In part, DIR. Elliott said: Just as
sure as there is judgment on this
earth, there is a judgment in the here
after. There will be a time in the
future when the books will be balanc
ed, and judgment will be meeted out
TO both the worthy and the unworthy.
Men should face this judgment now.
and not fear ii. 1t may be unpleas-
ant, but you should not turn away
from the unpleasant things that you
meet. Face them like a man Turn
ing away is natural to men, but you
should show your manhood by facing
these things and getting right with
yourselves.
He'll Here and Hereafter.
There is sin in the world. Every
man knows that, il he is not a lunatic
or idiot. This is one of the unpleas-
ant things that men should face
Snt rpl V<,,, -. .I ,;.I, 81,
squarely and ask God to put sin away
and when the judgment comes, stand
with God. There is a He'll here on
this earth and men sink into it. and
just as sure as there is He'll here,
there is a Hell in the hereafter.
Il wish TO speak of some of the hid
ing places of men. We find some
men who do not want to think about
their sins They will not go where
they can hear about the sins of the
earth for it sets them to thinking
about their own. and hence they stay
away from the truth. :.
Dr. Elliott then went on to show
the many ways in which men tried TO
forget their sins, and the first one up
on which he dwelled was the use Of
drugs and spiritous liquors. He said
that many men used such to pre-
vent them from thinking of their trou-
bles, for they were not men enough to
face the sin in their right minds. They
were hiding behind this sin to keep
from facing the facts. He stated
that no man was stronger for the us
ing of stimulants, and the man that
takes his first. drink in order that it
may help him perform his duties, is
never as strong again. for this be-
comes a second nature, and he de-
pends upon it to sustain him through
his work and troubles.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05
WILLIAM BLOSE is DEAD
WAS A FORMER RESIDENT
Remains Brought to This City From
CHICAGO and Taken to the Home
Of Chas. Williams on South EIev-
enth Street

William Blose, &c years, former
well-known and esteemed citizen of
Richmond, died Saturday morning
in Chicago after an illness dating
from July. Mr.. Blose during his long
residence in Richmond followed the
carpenters trade. About two years
ago Mr.. and Mrs. Blose removed to
Chicago. Mr.. Blose was in good
health at the time of leaving Rich
mond and continued so up until last
summer. His condition for week
or so had been such that the end was
expected. The body was brought to
Richmond yesterday. accompanied by
the widow and children, Miss Roxy
Blose and Mr.. Fred Blose. Mrs Fred
Blose also came. The body was TAX
en- to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Williams, 203 South 18th street,
where friends may call at any time.
The funeral will take place Wednes-
day morning, the cortege leaving the
Williams home at $50 O'Clock and
proceeding to Whitewater, where SER
vices and interment will take place.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05
Tomorrow is election day.

The campaign in Richmond and
Wayne county has been brought to
its conclusion and the oldest lnhab-
liant" cannot recolic,> a campaign
that has been quite like it, The ut
ter apathy of both Republicans and
Democrats up to within ten days ago
was unusual. even for an off year.
but there has been an awakening In
the Republican ranks that augurs
well for the ticket, both State and
Congressional and there is no longer
doubt the Republican leaders say,
that old Wayne tomorrow VIII roll
up a big plurality for both tickets.
Chairman Gardner who has been
an indefatigable worker has had the
hearty cooperation of the county CEN
trail committee members and there
has been nothing left undone that
would tend to increase the interest.
Congressman Watson's great adj
dress at the Coliseum Saturday night
was the master-stroke of the present
campaign. Because of charges utter
ed against his stand on important
public questions, he sought to reply
10 them, and it is openly asserted on
all sides that he did this to the ut
most satisfaction of every person
within his hearing Not only the
1000 persons who We're in the Coli
scum, however, were brought under
the influence of Congressman Wat
sons manly declaration of principals,
both personal and party. but it was
plain yesterday that each of the con-
gressman hearers had gone forth
from the Coliseum and had spread
the good news. The doubts of many
Republicans concerning the shortage
of the vote were at once removed.
for representative citizens from every
part of Wayne County heard Con4
gressman Watson's call, and the
word will reach nearly every Repub
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05
Voting Places for Tomorrow's Election

The list Of voting places in Rich
mond and Wayne townsip, for the elec-
ton tomorrow. is as follows:
FIRST PREClNcT-No. 10 School
House.
sEcoND-Georse Miners Shop. on
the Chester Pike.
THiRD-E. L. Norris's house on the
Middleboro Pike.
FoURTH-OIiver Burgess house
on the Abingdon Pike.
FIFTH-Fountain Hill School
House, east of the city.
SITH-Court House.
SEvENTH-Shofer' Livery Barn,
South Sixth street.
EIGHTH-No. 3o1 South Sixth
street
NINTH-532 South Sixth street.
TENTH-2o Ft. Wayne Avenue.
ElEvENTH-City Hall.
TWELFTH-North Fourth street
between c and D streets.
THIRTEENTH-No corner
Ft. Wayne avenue and North street.
FOURTEENTH-1o32 Main street.
FiFTEENTH-Shoe Shop on North
e. south side. between 10th and nth.
SIxTEENTH-S22 North street.
sEvENTEENTH-N s1a North
10th street.
EIGHTEENTH-K. of p. Temple.
NINETEENTH-Ben Livery
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05

Palladium Bulletins

The Palladium will begin
displaying election bulletins
about six o'clock tomorrow
evening A large screen will
be placed access from the
Palladium office and upon it
a large stereopticon will
throw the returns as fast as
they come in. The Palla-
dunn will give the most COM
plete election service ever
furnished by a Richmond
paper and it will pay all in
terested in the election to
watch the Palladium oulle-
tins.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05
WEEK OF NICE WEATHER
THE DAYS FAIRLY WARM
Record Kept at the Pumping Station
Shows that The Warmest Day Was
Friday and the Coolest Thursday
Marks of Indian Summer.

The week ending Saturday was one
of fairly warm days and cold nights.
Saturday was hay, the mercury
climbed to Sc at mid day and there
were ear marks of Indian summer
about the conditions. There were
three clear days during the week, the
remainder being cloudy in part or al
together. The maximum tempera-
ture was 81 degrees on Friday; the
minimum 19 degrees in the morning
of November l, Thursday. The rec
ord of the temperature day yday for
the week as taken by Walter Vossler,
voluntary observer at the water
works pumping station is as follows:
irrh i 1,xr
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05
Editor Chas. w. StiverS Brands
J. B. Gordon as a M..rciless Liar

following
".
ask to brand j. Bennett
seeks to put in Mr. Timothy NchoIsons
Joint Senator have been supporting Mr. krkman
Godon's to
viii friends verify believe
in fault;
joy
CHARLES w. STivERS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-05

Barn, South Eleventh street.
TWENTIETH-235 South Eiohth
street
TWENTY-FIRST Zuttemeister's
Barn, South street. between EIev-
enth and Twelfth streets.
TWENTY-sEcOND-s. &. Corner
Eighth and South streets.
TWENTY-THIRD = Dennis paint
shop, North A street between Four
teenth and Fifteenth streets.
Observation-Disclosures shop
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
TWENTY-FiFTH - Annex of the
North Fourteenth street Mission.
TWENTY-sixTH - Hodgin's shop
North B street between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets.
TWENTY-SEVENTH Back of
Brooks grocery on S. E. corner of
Nineteenth and North E streets.
TWENTY-EIGHTH- w. corner
of Thirteenth and Main streets.
TWENTYNINTH = Guyers Barber
Shop, 1909 East Main.
street
FIRST-Seventh Ward Re-
publican Club House.
THiRTY-SEcOND - Coats Barber
Shop, Richmond avenue.
THiRTY-THIRD-2oS Pearl street.
THiRTY-FOURTH - Near S. w.
corner of S. w. Third and National
avenue.