davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15

listed in the presentation.
The company is exceptionally well
balanced, and all of the parts, even
to the most unimportant, are han
died with care.
AT the Gennett theatre next We'd
nesday night.
Babes in ToyIand."
Babes in Toyland," Hamlin and
Mitchell's production, has been de-
clared to be one of the real successes
in the musical department of the
theatrical world and its success is
due to the fact that it was brought
to life by three clever people-Glen
Marlborough, who wrote the lyric and
words of the dialogue, Victor Herbert,
whose music is of the most tuneful
sort, and Julian Mitchell, who has
stage pictures than those presented
in Babes In Toyland." 1t has eclips-
ed the record of any kindred at
in the matter of runs in New
York. Chicago, Philadelphia and all
the large cities of the country. It's
performances have ex-
ceeded in number those of any other
extravaganza and it does not seem to
lose it's drawing power as the seasons
come and go.
This production will be presented
next Friday night at the Gennett.
with the popular comedian Budd Ross
in the roll of Alan, and a carefully
selected cast of prominent artists.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
WAS A SHUTOUT VICTORY.
FairveW and BentonvilIe Play Good
Ball Game in Which Get All the
Runs Scored.

In hard fought game, Fairview won
from the Bentonville team yesterday
by a score of 8 to 0. The only runs
of the game were made in the first
inning after which Bentonville made
a strong effort to score.
The visitors lay their defeat to the
fact that they had not played or prac-
ticed for the past five weeks, and con-
slider themselves very fortunate in
being able to hold the score to such
low figures, even though they could
not tally.
The batteries were: Bentonville,
Caldwell and Murley; Fairview, Will
coxen and Engelbert.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
ros'e..l
Richmond oropdkty speciality.
Porterfield. Kelly Bltck Phone 32s.

FOR SALE-Farm of 40 acres six
miles southwest of Richmond
mile and half from interurban stop
at 1861. For further information
address A. W. Laughlin, Rural
Route No. II. IL
FOR SALE-The first of my
thoroughbred Scotch Collie pup
pies Every pup pedigreed. II. NJ.
Elrode, 50 S. 10th. Phone 1854.
12tf
FOR SALE-Golden CLEAN Stove pol
ish at 2S2 Fort Wayne avenue, OPP
posite kramer's planning Mill,
Home phone 1907. lit
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
LOST.

between the Pan
Handle and the c. c. & l.. depots a
small leather hand bag, containing
pocket book with change, $40. a
ladies gold watch, bank draft with
ladies full address, and other arti-
cles. Please leave at Palladium Of
flee and get reward.
14-2t
Initial ring, bearing let
ter 50 and studded with Clipped
diamonds. Return to the Big Store
and get reward. 4
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
Want Ads.

FOR SALE-Plenty of 16inch dry
sugar tree and beach wood. Call
Eureka Fence Mfg. Co. Home
Phone S51. or A. J. Mullen's farm.
Williamsburg pike. 10-eodtf
FOR SALE-p bushels pop corn. Call
at "a NORTH 10th, city. Git
FOR SALE AT bargain if taken
within 10fdays, Modern House on
West Nah, owner going to move
away. 81 Mcneil & Ketch. 5tf
FOR SALE Farm of $50 acres. north
of Richnt pnd. Can be sold in two
parts. FOR further information
call Nom Phone 913G. 10-14t :
Every1pH buys property from
Woodhurt4 913 Main St Telephone
l91. VI june5 tt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
A VERY BUSY WEEK
At THE THEATRES
Five Shows at the Gennett,
and a Stock Company at
The Phillips.
PIFF, PAFF, POUF TONIGHT.
FLORENCE ROBERTS IN THE
STRENGTH OF THE WEAK" AT
GENNETT TOMORROW NIGHT IN
ONE OF THE BEST PLAYS.
PIFF, PAFF, POUF TONIGHT.
WEEKS OFFERINGS

GENNETT
Tonight-"Piff, Paff, Pouf,"
Tuesday-FIorence Roberts in
THE Strength of the Weak.
Wednesday-"The Love Route"
Friday-"Babes in ToyIand."
Saturday AFTERNOON and night)
THE Warning Bell"
PHILLIPS.
All week-The Orpheum Stock
Company.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Furnished room with .
light, heat and bath. No. 121 North.
10th stEeet. 14-2t.
FOR REkT-Seven room brick, 125
South 9th street. Inquire lis S.
11th 14-4teod
FOR RE4T-Large furnished house.
Modern improvements. Terms rea-
sonable. 1928 North 9Th street. GIT
for gentlemen only. II
FOR RENT-Two 4-room houses GOO
North 10th street. lost
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
Tx Strike.

FittSburg Oct 13-The threatened
strike of employees of the Pittsburg
Railway company is being held in
allegiance until the return of President
James d. Gallery of the company, who
Is expected in the city from the
south. The trouble was caused by the
discharge of conductor and the re-
susal Of the company to reinstate Kim.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
Too sick to see tic Doctor.

The country docso. had driven nj
long miles IA tie middle OF the Mich
over rough. dark roads 20 answer &
emergency call. When be entered III
house voice called from above. -
that you. Goctor:'
1T Is"
We'll. this man Is to- sick % see 70.
tonight. yoa'Il haze - come again.
Woman's Homo Companion
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
BATEMAN WAS A STAR.
Former Entire Nous Player Was or
Second for Dayton in the Game
With the Reds Yesterday.

A large number of local base ball
fans witnessed the game yesterday
between the Cincinnati Reds and the
Dayton team, at Dayton, which was
won by the Reds, the score being
1 to o. Bateman, a former Entire
Nous player, was the star for the
Dayton team.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
P.t-fots.n.

Can you tell me who was the great
est pitcher that ever lived?" asked th,
baseball fan.
The greatest pitcher that ever lives
was a worlaa." replied the old histo
rian, with smile.
"A woman. Absurd
Not at ALL
Then who was chez"
why, Molly Pi.cte-." - Chicag,
News,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
Scsr Ecscz-c.

I'm surpr.sed 1T you" said Jig!ey
trying to borrow 4 dollar from thai
fellow Hsrcunpe. You're surely not IL
such awsCi need OF money"
NO replied Sh-ude. '.but I felt sure
Harduppe vas. Anticipated him, that's
ali"-cathoi:c Standard and Times.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15

t-s---1 ..-L .,.-e2t.'.
Its dreadful C-ca..' said the hous,
wife. that the potato-s you bring II
should be go much biggei. at the t
OF the sack than they are at the DO
tom u
Not at all. men, said the homes
farmer. IT'S TEST this away. Pota
toes is CROWN 50 fast lest now the
by the time dig a sac.-ful the las
ones dug Is ever 60 r. uc.. blgger'n til.
fust ones."-Harpar's Weekly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
Afraid to Come Back.

How can Skinnem afford to stay SO
long In Europes.
Its a good deal cheaper tn 1t
would be to come back here and pay
his s.--Detro.r Tee Press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
Too Busy Then.

How fur did de mule kick your
Don't Ak ne Think l had time ter
measure de distanca!r--.tlanta Con-
stitution.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15

Never put or rr1il tomorrow what
ron can just as well postpone until
aext week
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-15
WHITE SOX WIN
THE PROUD TITLE
WORLD CHAMPIONS

Continued from Page One)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19
SEEMS TO NEED INQUIRY
Almost Unbelievable lnhumanity
Charged in the Case of Some Ship
wrecked British Sailors.

Sault Ste Marie. Mich, Dec. 49,
The Sons of England through Presi-
dent J. Bates. have asked the Can
adian government for an investigation
of the wreck of the steamer GOlspie
and the consequent exposure of her
English sailors, who were so badly
frozen that five had to have feet am
putated and one his hands as well.
The sailors say they wondered three
nights on cheerless shore on Lake Su-
perior.
They found the officers of the boat in
warm quarters, but allege that they
were refused admittance. or even per-
mission to warm themselves. After
sleeping i'm the snow the third night,
when they were frozen. they were
found by Indians. who rescued them.
The men are in the Canadian 500
hospital and one may not recover.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19
Aa4nu FACTION TO FIGHT
Cumberland Presbyterians Who De-
cline to Drop the Adjective from
Their Name.

Petersburg. Ind. Dee IS. 49, After
their church has been turned over to
the Presbyterian church by a close
vote the defeated faction of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church here is
planning legal fight to regain posses
sion of the edifice, which has been
closed. When the Cumberland church
was merged with the Presbyterian
church there was serious opposition,
but the opponents were defeated by a
close margin.
Now they have called a meeting to
be held in the court house, when trus-
tees of the old church will be elected
and an attempt started TO reOrganize
the church and secure possession of
the building. Rev. Dales HadlOck,
pastor of the closed church. is leading
the fight and will be in charge of the
meeting on Tuesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19
Commercial Side OF Christmas.

There Is a side of Christmas that
i not sentimental 1t takes adj
vantage Of the sentiment. aud d"ee
much TO educate and develop 1t.
1t is the side which makes money
out OF it. The reason, which orlngs
so much happiness TO children AMI
to the home. Is the riches Of all
harvests for the business world. No
other season sends SO much N )ney
into circulation or brings such
profits TO business.
While it may be that much of the
appeals I'd the seutim mt OF Christ
mas is prompted by purely com
mercial interest, the effort is whole
some both commercially and s-nri-
mentally Thus the Christmas sea-
son is really of all periods the most
benefcient from all standpotnts.
1t brings JOY and good will 20 the
inner and the outer world. 1t puts
happiness in the heart and money
in the pocket.
All of which is right and proper.
No one isspoorer for having invest.
ed part of his health in holiday
presents thus making others happy
and enlarging his own heart and
life. II may be that he bought
them at two or three handred per
cent profit, but Christmas comes
bat once a year and all things,
even big profits, go.
The merchants tell us that the
Christmas trade Is opening fine,
aud they believe that many more
are buying in Lancaster than here
tofore; there is nothing that the
merchant has not got or can't get
in day or two. The merchants
have all large stocks and are feeling
greatly encouraged.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19
LONSTORF SUIT
FINALLY ENDED
Claim or S75O,OOO by Plaintiff for
for Alienation Is Settled Out
of court.

Milwaukee. Dec. 13.-The celebrated
suit brought 10y the legal guardian of
Mrs. Emma LOnstOrf. who became in
sane after being deserted by her hus
band. Otto LOnstOrf. is reported TO
have been settled out of court The
suit was brought after the woman had
been confined in an insane asylum.
where she was sent when she lost her
reason, following desertion by her hus
bad of a few months.
The plaintiff. through her guardian.
has asked for $3.50 900 damages. charg
ing a conspiracy on the part of Mrs.
ALarGaretha IOnstOrf and others to
ALLEVIATE the affections of her husband
who. it is alleged. deserted her at the
irSti"HtiOn Of the defendants. Y 1t is
learned that the case had been dropped
frcm tie court calendar. and this led
to the report that settlement had
been made ont of court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19
New Remedy for Graft"

Madison, Wis. Dec. 1S.-General r.
Sparkling. president of the state civil
service commission. urged in an adj
dress at Congregational church that as
a remedy for so-called graft" prac-
tees law be passed compelling every
citizen to vote. and providing that in
case of failure to do so the cuIprit be
punished by fine or deprivation of right
to vote for certain period or by i'm
position of heavy poll tax.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19
Defies Court by Chewing Gum.

Racine, Wis. Dec. 11.-F'rances
Krivanek, Chicago. a witness in the
case OF Joseph Hrad, charged with
murder. dcfied the court commissioners
and officers to make her stop chewing
gum while giving testimony Inc
court could not understand her teSti
mony aud requested her to remove the
gum. This she refused 10 do ana -.
declared in contempt Of court. FINAL!
the girl held the gum in her hann
while she remained on the stand.
Well Known Wisconsin Lawyer Dead.
Milwaukee. Dec 11.--Am0s \. l..
Smith, one of the best known law! ers
in the state, is dead after a few hours
illness. He was born at Appleton in
1919
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19
Danger.

Football is very dangerous
game, said the timorous citizen.
"Everything'S dangerous" answered
the athlete. If you're doin' nothin'.
lynn III hammock, you're liable to
GET bump that's worse than anything
in the whole football catalogue. Some
people won't be satisfied -ntil they get
the game where join a team will be
the same as accident insurance.
Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19
Tha' Is the Ccnicn ot w scon5in
Legislator; "a Cover.
ment In: ur2nce.
SOCIALIST HAS OTHER VIEWS
Senator Jacob Rummel DiSsents
frcrl Majority Opinion
Report of q Committee That Has
Investigated the New Zraland
Idea Is Adverse Thereto.

Madison. Wis. Fec. 14.-The majori-
ty report Of the committee appoint
ed hy the last state senate to inveSti-
gate tie feasibility of establishing a
State life insurance department in
Wisconsin has completed its inyestign-
ton. Uocn which it has been enga gcd
Governor Davidson. The committee
is not in favor of having the state so
into the life insuraI % business. be
cause it does not find it feasible ut this
time. The report is signed Ivy Senators
julius T.. I.oehr and James \. Fre;r.
while Senator Jacob Rummel Social
ist. whose party is trying to foster a
number Of state ana municipal own
er>hin projects il the legislature. dis
SentS.
New Zealand Not SO Much.
TIE committee has investigated the
systems Of i number Of foreign coun-
tries that supply life Insurance tfror24
the government. Tut found nothing 70
warrant tie state going into tie fl'S.
ne~@ ut present III New Zealand
which is held 10 rs Il model by the
advocates Of Insurance hy governments
ard o.ler public ownership proiec =
tie committee learns that private conn
panicS Go a grea;er business than tn
-; eminent. CT the Il III amount Of
Insurance written 60 Ter cent. Of it is
controlled by private companies This
in spite of the fact that the govern
mcnt Issues policies at low rates and
that al the profits 90 back to the poi
icyhOlde"S.
Business Is Not Large.
The report says: The report OF 1902
i'm New Zealand gives a total inSur
ancc carried in that country of S119.,
194 1862. According to the 1908 report
the total amount of old line insurance
carried i'm Wisconsin was $3.50. 1t3. 937.
The report says I'm conclusion we
find that no experiment in government
Fife insurance has been attempted eX-
cepting in a limited form, outside OF
New Zealand.
Sees Nothing To Be Gained.
''Under present conditions we find
from the reports that government
mana cement insureS reasonable SAL
aries to officers, low commissions to
agents. economical administration of
affairs liherdl forms of policies. equit
atle profit-shaIing and absolute secur-
ity. These conditions are also possible
under private mana cement. and should
be enforced by proper state regula-
tio,1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19
ChiId's Miracm,ou@ ESCAPE.

Traverse City. Mich. Dec. IS. - A
runaway horse struck baby cutter
in which the 2-year-Old child of Fred
Richter was seated. tearing the sled to
pieces. but not even scratching the
child. Christopher Nelson was thrown
from the rig and seriously injured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19

New York. Dec 1S.-Bishop Charles
G. McCabe, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, is dying at the New York hos
pital. He Is unconscious and the end
was said to be a matter of hours only.
Last Tuesday the bishop was stricken
with anonlexY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19
Fires Nearly Craze Farmer.

!aresville. Wis, Dec. 15.-l-oss of
his tobacco shed filed with the entire
crop of tobacco on Thanksgiving night
his barn. hay and grain and four cows
and harness and farm implements on
the next night and his house itself
with all its cont eritsaOlf.t the Saturday
following has nearly crazed Heller
Helm. a middle aged farmer living
southwest Of the city. All three fires
were of Il mysterious origin and the
loss has almost entirely ruined Mr..
and Mrs. Heber. aside from prostrating
them. There was hut light insur-
ance on anv of the buildings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19
Poor show for Hunters.

Jasper. Ind, Dec. 1S.-Henry Cole
man and fifty-three other well-knOwn
farmers in the vicinity of Orwell. this
pike county. have posted their lands
against hunting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1906-12-19

FOR SALE: Slx-roOm house and
two lots situated in 4th ward, city
of Lancaster. Apply to
J. C.. WELSH,
soft Bloomington. Wis.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-28
BUTTE LINE ASSURED.

A party of railroad men in
terested in promoting the Butte,
Caldwell and SanFrancisco rail
road were in Caldwell Wednes-
day. The party consisted of
Messrs. Donald Grant, E. E.
Springer, G. P. Peace, G. T.
Proper, T. Parker and Farms
of Boise. The party was taken
out to look at the old Boise grade
by James Munro. The gentle
men assured the Tribune that
the road would be built. Every
thing has been arranged, and
work will be started on the first
one hundred miles within the
next so days. When asked
whether the road would strike
Caldwell, Mr.. Farms said:
Your town is the most ad-
vantageously situated of any on
the Short Line for our road. If
Caldwell wants another through
road, and will make reasonable
concessions, you will get it.
The SanFrancisco road cross
es the Boise river at Caldwell,
thence runs nearly due west to
the Snake river at the point
Jump creek empties into it. 1t
then runs west for a number of
miles, thence south to Winnie
mucca, Nevada. The line will
go up the Boise river through
the canyon. It may strike Boise
and it may not. There are a.
number of feasible routes, which
might be followed after leaving
the canyon. In all probability
the road will go TO Boise, leav-
ing the river a short distance
above that place, and striking
the Sawtooth mountains. The
exact route after leaving Cald-
well has not been decided upon
yet. Work will be started from
this place as soon as a few min
or details can be arranged. -
Caldwell Tribune.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-28
eLAYroH COMMENCEMENT.
Communicated ]

We had the pleasure of attend
ing the Eighth Grade Commence
ment at Clayton Friday night,
May 18th.
We had a most delightful time.
The scholars and their teacher
deserve a great deal of credit for
the way everything went of.
The hall was beautifully dec
GRATED in pink and white-the
class colors-also with a qusn.
tity of flowers.
Especially noticeable were the
earnest efforts of the boys, par.
ticularly in the singing, which
was very good.
The scholars deserve great
commendation for the lively
spirit they manifested in all their
songs.
The essays snd orstion by Will
Ernst, Roy Trscht, and Albert
Smith were exceptionally good.
Naomi Hosford's Glass History
was fine. and too much praise
csnnct be given to the Original
poetry of Amelia Marker.
Miss Bascom's address was s
fine article and showed q great
anxiety for the welfare of the
schools, especially in her dis
trict. w.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-28
GREAT GOLD FIND.

The greatest gold quartz strike
that has been made in this dis
trict for many years is that on
the Daisy mine, one of the Sun
beam Mining company's proper
ties. G. E. Gable is the pro-
motor of the company and it's
general manager. They worked
very low grade ore last season
81 to $5-while exploring for a
better grade.
During the past winter cross
cut was started into the founda-
tion-porphyry-and a vein that
did not show on the surface was
cut few weeks ago. 1t is three
to six feet in width and immen-
sely rich in gold.
A raise has been put up sixty
feet and levels run on the vein
where it was encountered and it
remains about the same in val
ues and strength of vein. 1t
runs from $50 to $1,000 per ton
with streaks in it that go much
higher. Some of it is SO rich
that it will be sacked amd NOR
tared or otherwise handled.
Some of the quartz is full of
good sized nuggets. A run of a
few days was made as test and
$4,000 taken out of the medium
ore. The mill is to be repaired
aud put in operation as soon as
some needed machinery arrives.
This mine is on the north side
of what is known as Bismarck
hill, or mountain, and is separa-
ted from Estes mountain by Jor-
dan creek, and about Eve miles
from Custer and directly on the
wagon road to Loon creek. The
mill or grinder is operated by
water power. The mountain,
in early days known as Captain
Hill," has been gouged into and
dug over on the surface off and
on for 80 years past. 1t is Gov
cred with frsgmentary porphy-
Try, quartz and tale, all of which
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-28

Pursuant to the authority, and
by the direction of the Republi-
can State Central Committee, a
Republican State Nominating
Convention will convene at the
city of Pocstello, State of Idaho,
on Wednesday. the 1st day of
August, A. D., 1906, at IL o. o'clock
a. m. of said day, for the purpose
of nominating one Justice of the
Supreme Court, one member of
Congress, and State officers to be
voted for at the general election,
to be held on Tuesday, Novemb-
er 9th, A. D., 1906, and for the
purpose of electing a new State
Central Committee.
The various counties of the
state are entitled to delegate
representation in said State Con
VentiOD as follows
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-28

and seen. A Jew was seen run
ming through the park with a
short night-shirt and a straw hat
on and sock in one hand. A
woman ran over the hills one day
with a suitcase containing but a,
light waiste and pair of cors-
cts. A man ran down the street
on pair of roller skates carry
ing a carpet sweeper. A man
tried to roll keg of beer and
the bung came out, and at each
revolution he got a bath of beer,
but still he followed on. An old
lady tried to lead her goat to the
hills and afforded lot of sport
for others, as the goat was sb-
streperous and would insist in
running around with the old
lady at the other end OF the
rope, encircling a bunch of a
dozen people or more and in
sisting on returning to her res
cuer and tripping the whole lot
to the ground. Horses being
scarce, many a wagon, buggy
and cartload was drawn by peo-
pie, who were doing their best.
Respectfully,
F. S. PYLE.
SQR Hai0ht Gfroot
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1906-05-28

The Roosevelt Administration
will soon come be known as the
great compromisers, for in ad-
dition to compromising on the
railroad rate bill and trying to-
compromise on the statehood
bill it is now proposed by Secre-
tary Taft to compromise with
the Senate on the Philippine
tariff bill, by raising the rate of
duties to so per cent of the reg
ular rates instead of % per cent.
Can anyone give a fair reason
why the people of the Philip
pines should be taxed 80 per
cent and the Porto RicaAs and
Hawaiians have free trade with
the United States