davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-18
BUEYES HUMANOS

Ell doctor S. II. Wi1kie, agente de
la "Fox River Valley Human Socie
ty'', 6 sea Sociedad humanitaria de Ia
poblaci6n de Fox River, ha hecho
arrestar aun estanciero que vive Ger
ca de Neehah. Wisconsin, acusado
de inhumanidad con sus hiios- A
falta de mulas bueyes que les
arrastraran ell arado, hacia que sus
Icuatro hijos mayores entire elfos una
Ihembra, desempenaran el papel dc
cnadrdpedos y los nnantenfa uncidos
al yuge durante las horas habiles de-
dfa sin darleS mas descanso que el
necesario para que tomasen una IL
gera ealacion.
El juez condeno 4 .pTisi6n por IN
afo 4 este cuadrhpedo lie forma hu-
mana,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-18
Information de Espa1a
E1 autor del atentado contra
los reyes
GEsrleNES DE LA POLlCIA
Madrid, 3 de Junio.

Esta nochc Sc di6 la representation
de gala en- Ell teatro de la Opera, con
gran retraso porque Ell sabado por IL
noche Sc descubri6 que faltaba uno
de los billetes para Ia function. FL
hech0 era, signihcativo, porquc las
autoridadcs habfan 1levado cuenta
cxacta del destino de cada uno de
ellos. El rcsultad0 fu6 que sc can
cclaron todos Y Sc repartieron otros
de difcrente color, El cambio cause
bastante confusion y trabajo, pero 10
.cScncial era no admitir en- el rcpio
.coliseo 4 una sola persona capaz de
arrojar otra bomba.
Los reyes fucron saludados con
entusias smo, y la representation de
Lucia de l<ammermoor result0 bri
llante.
En- las ig1 csias de Madrid Sc cele-
braron hoy o6cios divinos en- acci6n
de gracias por haber quedado ilesos
los reyes.
Madrid, de Junio.
Hoy sc verified una gran revista
en- Carabanchel, pueblo Immediate
Iesta capital. FL puesto de honor en-
Ell des61e Sc concedi6 al regimiento
de Wad-Ras, al que pertencfan los
ohciales y soldados muertos por la
explosion de Ia bomba el 81 de Mayo.
El rey Don Alfonso, la reina Dofla
Victoria y el regimiento de Wad-
Ras fueron objeto de grandes ova-
|ciones.
Ls policfa sigue Ia pista los COM
pliccs del ascsino Manuel Morales,
de quienes Sc sabe "a que le ayuda-
ron huir y lie dieron asilo ell il eyes
y .viernes tiltimos. Creese one Ell
anarquista sali6 de Madrid en- TN
automovil y Sc esta hacienda IN re-
Icuento euid9doso de estos. Tambien
Sc ha sveriguado q que puuto de los
alrededores Sc dirigio para cambiar
de traje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-18
NOTAS AZUCARERAS
MeRCAD0 DE- NUEva YORK

Extracto de la "Revista Azucare-
ra :" del IS del paSado de los seho-
res Czarnikow Mac Dougall Ca.
" A principles de semana sc OBJ
servaban seflaleS de mejora en- la ST.
tuacion y logrose llevar 4 cabo algu-
mas operaciones, cspecialmente en-
Cuba, para embarque en- Ell mes pro-
ximo, y estos alcanzaron I'm peque-
no eumento de precio. Lucgo des-
aparecio el intereS que demostra-
ban los rehnsdores y e1 mercado Sc
halla ahora desanimado en- condi-
Cion POGO satisfactoria.
Qulzas la mencionadR actividad
provino de las noticias que hubo
acerca de grandcs lluvias durante
dos dias en- Ia Habana en- Ia parte
occidental de la isla; pero una vez
que volvi6 Ell buen tempo que el
nhmero de hncas en- opcraci6n no sc
redujo en- el grado que Sc suponia.
los refnadores Sc convencicron de
que no era necesario seguir COM
prando, por ahora, az1eares con an
ticipacion.
Por otra parte, tambi6n debcn haber
influido en- e1 amino de los compra.
dores, las noticias de Europa, cuyo
mercado eSta deprimido Y un POGO
mas bajo, condolences que siemprc
ejercen Influenza aun cuando. como
en- el case presente, el precio de Ia
remolacha este mucho mas alto que
Ell de cana en- este pals.
Respecto a existencias, las actuales
en- los puertos del Atlantico son de
$4,000 toneladas; hacc IN affo eran
de a67 900. Las de Cuba son de
81 900 toneladas, y eran 36I 900 en-
1905, con la diferencia de que, este
s1o, quedan Io4 6ncas moliendo y
en- Ell pasado no habfan mas que 90
en- igual epoca.
Con una provision a la vista de
| 675 900 toneladas entire 10 que hay
en- estos puertos y Cuba, no tomandc
en- cuenta los aztlcares de Hawaii j
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-18
4o,63s teneladas. como sigue:

REFINADO.-Muy quieto csta cl
mercado de este producto. En- la
Costa del Pacifco, bajaron los pre-
clos 7s puntos, por la compctencia
que ahi existe. Aqu1 todos los ref
nadores bajsron sus precios 10 pun
tos, a .4oc. menos por ciento, pero
no por este Ia dcmanda es mas acti-
va, aunque no pucde tardar rnucho
una mejora porque cl tempo caluroso
que prevalcce, ha de aumcntar cl
consume.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-18

La sutopsia del cadaver revel6 que
Morales sufrla Cierta dolencia que 10
estaba convirtiendo en- IN deqenera-
do. Pertenecia seeta anaTouista
de los opositores Ia teoria de Nal
thus, quleneS no qu1ereuvrnas matri-
monlos NJ nacimlentos fin de ir
d1sm inuyendo gradnalmente Ia po-
blaci6n hasta que los ricos no pue-
dan procurarse quienes los sirvan.
La recompensa de 5000 ofreciSa
por Ia captura del asesino Sc entire
CARA a Ia vi1Ida 2 cinco hiies del
guardia rural que prendi0 a Morales
~ tue muerto pOT este. Sc abrira
tambien una suscTipci6n popular en-
favor de Ia viuda.
Madrid, 4 de JUNO.
No queda Ia n1enor duda Sobre
Ia sidentidad del anarauista Morales
cuyo cuerpo ha SidO una nanimenente
ldentihcado por los habitantes de Sa
badell, pueblo de C9taluna, donde
naclo y viva. Los anarquistas de Ma
drid niegan que estuViera aGliads 4
ninguno de sus grupos.
La policfa de Barcelona visit6 su
antigua casa de huespedes en- la ca
lie de Bailen ntimero COY halo bau-
les que contenfan t0rietas postales
compradas en- Varias ciudades visi-
tadas por don Alfonso, fotograffas
de Morales y muckos discursos es-
Icritos por el eNcitando q los traba
Jasores 4 declararse en- huelga ge-
neral Ell 10 de Mayo. Sc espeTan
Iprisiones en- Barcelona 4 consecuen-
oiS del hallazgo de algnnos de esos
papeles.
Las visitas personales y otras aten-
.eloncs del gran duque russo U1adimi-
no los ofciales heridos por Ia bonn
ba han sido altamente apreciadas por
toda la ofcialidad de Ia guarnici6n
de Madrid, cuyos miembros han fir
mado una carta- manifestation en- Ia
que dan gracias al principe ruso.
Madrid, va reCobrando Ia calma
9radu2lmente y Sc Va cumpliendo ii
progr2ma de la fiestas en- casi t0daS
sus parties. En- Ia gran revista de
aver, 1nontadO elTey en- brioso caba-
lio, galopo muy anlmadO al frente &c
las filas. Mas dc ounce mil hom-
bres de tOdaS armas fofmaron en- Il
reylsta, entire ellos muchos marinos
Daban eScolta al Tey jefes 2 o6cia-
les de tOdas las naciOnes, entire ellos
.9l teniente i. $. Grant de los Fsta-
dos .Unidos, muy coDspfcuo en- Il
blanco de verano col e1ercito nortea-
.mericano. Las tribunas Ocupadas
por los miembros de IA familia real.
.prfncipes y enviados estaban luiosa-
mente decoradas. Mr.. Whitridge. su
espssa y sus dos hijas Sc hallaban en-
un coche tirado por cuatro mulas vis-
.toSamcnte enjaezadas.
Madrid. 5 de Junio.
4 la revista de Cara banchel de
aver tarde sigui6 por la noche el
gran bale de gala en- ell palacio de
la Duquesa de Fernan- Ndnez. al que
IconcurrierOn varios miembros de la
familia real espahols Y los principes
y cnvladoS eXtranjcT0s.
La prensa dedica atenci6n especial
4 la necesidsd de leyes medidas
que protejan 4 Ia sociedad contra el
ansrquis1no Tambien se7ialan las
diticultades conque tropiezan todas
las medidas y precaucicnes a1n en
los palses mas libres, como los Esta-
dos UnidoS y Francia, donde tampo-
co pueden reprimiT por complete las
man1fcStac Zones de csc perturbatlor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12

TIE Independent Hans.
facturini and Wholesale IN.
stitutioas that makes the
City OF Grand Rorks the
most fanois n the North.
west.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12

killing of incurables. said among other
things:
There is something hard and in
human about the enthanasia which
forbids enectually our acceptance of
1t. E
THE euthanasia is as unfeeling and
cold as the average bachelor in
baby's presence.
"A bachelor, visiting married
friend, endeavored to amuse the six
months-old baby. He jumped 1t on his
knee. tjckled 1t, and finally gave It
his watch to play with.
The watch was q small gold affair,
4 and the baby slipped 1t into Its mouth.
This made the bachelor smile.
But the mother. perceiving what
her darling child had done. leaped for
ward in the greatest terror. s.
oh! she cried. See the child! It
has your watch in Its mouth! It will.
swallow the watch n
But the bachelor, with q laugh, has
tened to- reassure her.
Don't be alarmed he said, I've
got hold Of the chain. you see. It can't
go far l.i.g
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12
90 COMMERCE. OF OUR CITY 60
BUSINESS PROCLAMATION

When improvement in business conditions warrants q
community in declaring its prosperity the world at large
Ior ne purpose OF increasing general confidence it is fitting
tnat the commercial interests of that
may become known abroad the great Northwest and
thereby enhance the value of it's progress.
therefore we desire to proclaim through the following
pages daily that there has been rapid Improvement in
conditions in Grand Forks and that today city
ne can offer advantages future
pects to investors and seekers that
more attractive than those offered by the City of Grand
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12
AN ADMIRER OF DAVIS.
Old Settler Speaks Of the Esteem in
Which He Is Held.
Devils Lake Journal.)

Devils Lake Journal.)
70 the Editor: We feel up in this
part of the county that the Journal is
one Of the best weekly papers In the
state, and still feel like criticising
you for devoting so much space to the
man who is supposed to edit the paper
at this place. No one takes him seri-
ously. and while he is good fellow in
his way. he does not weigh much.
True. as you say. his is the first name
on George Davis petition. and he
would like to support him. but his poll
teal boss who furnishes him county
printing and editorials for his paper
says nit, and nit It Ia. Davis has been
resident Of this part Of the county
since the first settlement. twenty-five
years ago-nearly as long as the editor
OF the paper Is years old--has always
done his part in developing the coun-
Try. morally, socially and materially,
takes an interest n state and county
AFFAIRS. is a good neighbor, obliging
and generous. and has q lot Of friends
among the old timers who will stick
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12

to him tighter on account of the un-
fairness and misrepresentation of his
enemies. want you to publish this
IN your paper. You say you want to
De fair, and believe you do. l know
two-thirds of the people up here will
stand by Davis. and we don't thank
anyone for stirring up a bitter feeling
among old neighbors.
AN Old Times.
starkweather. N. D.. May 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12
C. F. WISNER

Manufacturers Agent
Feed Will, Aernoter WindniJls, Gasoli.s En-.
fines, Peerless Stean Eataes, Punps,
Aefnotoe Extras, Peerless Stssn Plows
Grand Forks. North D.kot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12
Limitations.

How much do you take in per day!'
asked the lady reformer. q
About fifteen dollars" the saloon
keeper replied.
You ought to ashamed Of such
business!"
Maybe 30. ma,am, but I can't force
people to drink. Louisville Courier
Journal. Z
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12
o. YOUNG
Wholesale Furniture Pianos. Carpets. Sewiai
Machines, Baak and Office Furniture
13b-1s7-1ss se.tA TAira 81.
Grand Forks. North D.Lot.
Embarrassing,

Embarrassing.
A fellow went fishing last autumn
And took home some fish. but he
bautumn.
Now his wife wants to know
II he will not go
And take her to fish where he caut-
umn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12
LIKE Z Bachelor.

DR.. John Y. Shoemaker, In dis
cussions Of the euthanasia, or painless
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12
NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT.

..........-.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ::
Arlie Latham's Jacksonville team is
setting the pace in the South Atlantic
league.
Johnny Bates is reported as doing
well with the Boston National league
club.
Fight fans of Boston hope to see
six-round bouts in the Hub in the near
future.
1t will be a hard blow to James r.
Keene II Sysnoby is out of the running
all this season.
Danny Hoffman played nice game
on his first appearance with the New
York Highlanders.
Six out Of eight clubs of the East
ern league have new men playing first
base this season.
The Southern league teams have
their work cut out for them in trying
to head OF Birmingham.
"Tacks" Parrot, who has been plav-
Ing ball SO long that he has forgotten
when he started, is with the San
Antonio club this season.
Johnny Lush of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals pitched the first mo hit, no
run" game of the season and Brook
Ign was the victim.
Charlie Neary Of Milwaukee, made a
good impression among fight followers
on his first appearance In the East,
when he defeated Jimmy Briggs at
Chelsea.
It is hard to tell what is the trouble
with the Cincinnati "Reds," unless it
is In the pitching staff. The team
appears to be weak in the twirling de-
partment.
The new Northwest Baseball league
has begun its season under auspicous
conditions. The circuit comprises
Butte, Spokane. Tacoma and Gray's
8. T. Jacobson, representing North
western university, and N B. Leyiton,
representing thes University of Chica-
go, meet at the Chicago Chess club
today in contest for the Western in
ter-collegiate chess championship.
Arrangements have been concluded
for the Interstate Associations South
ern handicap tournament, which is to
take place at Nashville next week
under the auspices of the Cumberland
Park Gun club.
There are three Bannon brothers
playing ball at present. Jimmy and
George are with the Montreal club OF
the Eastern league and Tom is cap
tain of the Lynn team In the New Eng
land league.
a bill Is to be introduced in the
Louisiana legislature next week aim
Ing to, stop turf wars In New Orleans
and to regulate the sport. The meas
ure fs modelled after the racing laws
Of Kentucky and New York.
The annual meet Of the Iowa Tract
Union association Is scheduled to take
place today at Cedar Falls. The coll
leges included In the association are
3 Cornell, Penn. Coe. Fayette and the
\ State Normal. "
The third annual inter-scholastic
track and field meet, under the aus
1 pfces of the Indiana University Ath-
letic association, takes place this af-
ternoOn at Bloomington. The meet
gives promise OF being q great success,
o there are more entries. and they
are Of 9 higher class than ever before.
y a d
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12

wANTED-Pos1T1oN AS BooKKErP.
er ~ Young lady. who 10 now holdins
n 81. Paul; want to locate somewhere
IN North Dakota; best Of refer.
c encesi mfodsrate salary will be 40.
The Evening Times.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-05-12

WELL STOCKED.
Biinks is wonderfully versatile
"In what way?"
g Southerner with at least four
dialects. =
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
"A MESSAGE FROM MARS" AT
THE GENNETT LAST
EVENING.
MOST UNUSUAL PRODUCTION
Simple Simon Simple Billed for
Gennett Tuesday-Big Crowds
at Phillips Vaudeville.

GA Message From Mars gave
two performances at til Gennett
yesterday, matinee and night. The
afternoon audience was not nearly so
large as the production deserved but
a large crowd was present last night.
The play is a departure from the so
called comedy and the whole theme
of the play is an object lesson to a
selfish, vain man.
This man, Horace Parker, admira-
bly, played by David Proctor, is de-
picted as an Englishman whose only
thought is self. He dreams that a
messenger from the planet Mars
comes to him and shows him a side of
life with which he is unfamiliar, the
life of the poorer classes of London.
The messenger leads him down until
he becomes one of them and when at
last he does a good deed of his own
free will he awakes.
The change in him is complete and
by actually feeling pain his heart is
touched and the denoument leaves a
pleasant feeling with the audience.
The play had a run Of nearly
three years in London and two years
in New York City before being sent
the road.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
AMERICAN SUIT
FOR LDNGWORTH
Roosevelt's Prospective Son-in-Law
Has Not Purchased Any
Foreign Goods.

New York, Jan. 25.-Under the
heading, always in Good Humor-
His Trousseau Nearly Completed
Work on Mr.. Longworth's Wedding
Wardrobe Progressing Rapidly
Washington Society Gretly Interest
ed-Dainty Garments Ordered by the
Bridegroom Excite the Envy of Cap
ital's Smart Sett," the Mail publish
es the following as a Washington dis
patch:
Society and the better class of
trades people here are deeply inter-
estd In tn troussau of Representative
Longworth, the purchase of which
has been made and the completion of
which is at hand. True American,
that he is, Mr.. Longworth has not
purchased an inch of foreign materi-
al. A new suit Of evening clothes
is to be lined with Farmer satin as a
delicate tribute to American hus-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
At the Gennett.

Large crowds have attended the
vaudeville at the Gennett throughout
the week, and as the bill will be con-
tinued during the remainder of the
week without interruption there is
no doubt but that each production
will be accorded a large audience. La
Rex, the wonderful aerial artist,
who is on the boards this week, has
one of the cleverest acts ever pre-
here. AS a performer on the
trapeze, he is without apeer. Harvey
and Haynes the clever impersonators
of o%ctoroon comedians are unusually
strong and their act is the best Of
the kind that has been seen here
The other numbers on the bill are
first class and taken all in all the
entire bill compares very fovorably
with any that has been seen in this
city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
HALL FOR GRAFTERS
But Wealthy Donor Would Make it
Hall of Shame

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. Pa hall
of shame,' to be erected and main
tanned for at least a century, as a de-
torrent to graft and capitalistic OPP
preston, is the novel proposition Of
Emil Servich, a wealthy Russian re-
cluse, residing at Silver Lake, N. Y,
who offers to give 100000 outright
to the first city which will take mp
his project.
Servich limits the choice to ew
York, Boston or Pittsburg. He ex-
cludes Chicago, because of it's con-
demnation of the hanging of the
Haymarket anarchists, who, Servich
maintains, were true men. Servich
has made his proposition to intimate
friends here and will come to Pitts
burg next week to lay it before the
property authorities.
Briefly, Servich's scheme proposes
to place in his ''hall of shame an.
nually the INT and statutes of five
men who have been the most active
In injuring masses of their fellow
men. The candidate does not have
to be dead to obtain a niche in the
hall. Servich would have these mer
chosen by a board of directors, to b.
elected by popular vote
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
Simple Simon Simple.

An epidemic of fun Is due to-
break out at the Gennett theatre on
Monday night, January 3Oth, whens
Nixon and Zimmerman's new cartoon
musical extravaganza, Simple Simon
Simple, will hold the boards of that
popular play house. Much has been
heard of this clever piece Winch
achieved success in Philadelphia last
summer of no uncertain proportions.
1t is said to be one of the brightest
and most amusing pieces ever offered
for the public's approval, and that
big business is the rule can readily
| be understood. Simon and Nose,
two of the most popular cartoons
now running in the Sunday supple
ments, are the central figures of the
piece, and the funny story the au
thors have woven about these lovabl'
~rascals is highly entertaining. Simon
is a tall, lank, read-headed youth o
eighteen summers, whose mother ha
kept him in knee pants all his life
making him believe he is but -four
: teen. Simon's wicked old incl
knows of the deception and tries /
: get his nephew to leave home and BIZ
Q come his own master, hoping thereb
: to get an estate which belongs to b
< young relative. Simon, accompanie
by Nose joins Sig Saute's one rim
show and the acrobatic stunts tt
two indulge in, keeps the village {
!, | Simpleville in a constant Turmoil
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
The Diamond Cure.

The latest news from Paris, Is,
that they have discovered q diamond
cure for consumption. If you fear
consumption or pneumonia, it will,
however, be best for you to take that
great remedy mentioned by w. I.
McGee, of Vanleer, Tenn. IL had
a cough for fourteen years. Moth
ing helped me, until I took DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, which gave
instant relief, and effected a perma'
nent cure" Unequaled quicl
cure, for Throat and Lung Troubles
At. A. G. Luken & Co.'s drug store
price Soc and $1.00, guaranteed
Trial bottle free. Ila
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
MRS. GREEN HAS BAD MONEY
AND STANDS OFF, CAR MAN
Rich Woman Financisr Finds Only a
Counterfeit Half Dollar in Purse
When Asked for Fare

New York, Jan. 25.-Hetty Green,
tire richest woman IN America, the
slnewdest feminine fnancier In the
world, accustomed TO handling all
kinds of money during her more than
half a century of business life, has
taken bad money. A counterfeit
coin was passed on her.
The story came out in the office of
the Public Service corporation, in
Hoboken, when Mrs. Green paid the
transportation company 5 cents on
account of fare for which Conductor
Charles Krel1 had trusted her last
Thursday. Mrs Green demanded a
receipt, In order that the transaction
might never bob up again to worry
her declining years. Officials of the
company gave her one.
Mrs. Green boarded a car near her
home, at 1908 Washington street, and
handed a half-dollar coin to the con-
ductor.
"Sorry, madam, but I can't take
that. It's not good,5 he said.
Mrs. Green then searched her peck
etbook, but found she had no more
money.
81 guess you can trust me for Z
ride to the ferry she said. HYor
can ask the post,nan sitting opposit.
who l am. He win tell you my credi
Is good.
The letter carrier vouched for Mrs
! Green and Conductor Krell rang n,
the fare. paying the nickel out Of hi
own pocket.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26
New Phillips Vaudeville.

The Palladium has said the bill at
the New Phillips this week is one of
merit, taken as a whole, and the
statement is repeated. Those who
care for vaudeville will not regret
the expenditure of ten cents to see
the nine numbers that are presented
and will marvel that such a bill can
be put on for such a trivial sum.
There is something to suit practical
,ly every lover of vaudeville, as the
bill is classified. Good sized audi
ences are expected for the two matt
nee and two night performances re-
naming.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26

bandry. His shirts and collars are
to be domestic finish, and his linger-
lie is all of the union suit forever va
riety.
"Mr- Longworth is extremely re-
Iuctant to be interviewed, and fur
Their details are unprocurabIe-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-26

LADIES': I make from $1S to $50
per week and want you to have the
same opportunity. The work is very
pleasant and will pay you handsome
" foc even your spare time. / speak
from experience, as l have often
made $1,000 in a single day. This
il no deception. I want no money and
will gladly send full particulars to
all. Address,
Mrs. w. w. Mitchell, Box 10, Port
land, Maine.