davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07

Mrs. Jas. Brooks and daughters
Lillian and Bessie, returned home
Thursday night after two week.
pleasure trip to Florida.
Owing to Father Coulter's pastora,
call to Laurel Sunday, there will be n,
services at st. Elizabeth's Catholi,
church Sunday, but on Friday night
April ID, there will be the followin
services: Station of the Cross AM
Benediction at 1880.
Miss Julia Cough of Indianapolis is
here visiting her cunt, Mrs. Opheli;
Shuts at her home on West Church
street.
Mrs. George e. Galloway was at
Richmond Friday visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Hall.
Miss Mary Matthew entertained al
her home at marlborough Farm
Thursday evening, Miss Daisy Ayle,
and Messrs. Harry Johnson and Percy
Jones.
Miss Alma Hull will spend Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J
Hull at Eaton, Ind.
Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith gave ar
address before the Womans Club a
Shelbyville Thursday evening.
Miss Elsie Terrell of Milton was the
guest of Mrs. C. B. Kellar at her home
on West Main street yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tout of Eas
Germantown were the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Wharton, Friday.
Mrs. John Brusher is at Indianapoli,
this week visiting her sister. Mrs
VIM. Cook.
Mr.. Matt Shaw was the guest o.
friends at Richmond Friday afternoon
Hr. and Mrs. Harry Endsley of Ha
gerstown, Ind, were the guests of rel
atives her yesterday
Mr.. Carl Stofer of Chattanooga. /.
here visiting hisparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Stofer, at their home on Wes
church street.
Mrs. A. G. Miller of Jacksonburg
was the guest of her mother, Mrs. 81
las Splitter yesterday.
Mr.. w. HI. Trusler of this city, was
called to Connersville yesterday or
account of the death of his brother
Mr.. Elijah Trusler.
Presbyterian Church Palm Sunday
April s. Sunday school $3.50, morning
sermon 10:45, Junior Endeavor 2 p. m
Bertha Murray leader. Evening ser
mon o'clock
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07

The Norwegian papers tell Of q
speedy AMI ef1cncious method Of be-
coming intoxicated prevailing in the
slums Of Christiania. The Orebladet de-
scribes how II Ii done. The drunkard
fills the palm Of bis hand with "aque-
VIII (strong corn brandy and shifts it
through his nose. A few applications
do the work, while the same quantity
Of liquor taken into the stomach would
hardly be felt. Nose drinking has
become real vice with some indiyid-
uals. The effect Of 1t Is terrible. be-
cause the whole nervous system il
paraIyzcd in a moment. and the drunk
ard remains almost unconscious for
several minutes. Afterward sleepy
fatigue Is felt, as after smoking opium.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07
CAMBRIDGE CITY.
Palladium Special

palladium SpcciaLJ
Cambridge City, April 6.-Newman
the infant baby OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Shipman, which died Thursday even.
cemetery.
Mrs. o. l.. Galloway will entertain
the Married Ladies' Whist Club Mon.
day afternoon at her home on West
Church street
Mr.. Frank Widner Of Indianapolis, Is
here visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Seneca Keever.
Mrs. Susie Galloway entertained a
number of her lady friends at her
home Thursday night. SO
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07
Making Improvements.
rpaIIadium Special.1

IPAIIhdIuH1 SpeCIdIJ =
Cambridge City, April 6.-The Cal
iaway Dry Goods Store, owned by A. l..
Galloway or this city. has been un-
dergoing numerous improvements dur
ing the past two weeks. Mr.. Cal
laway has managed to have all the
work done without suspension of bus
mess and expects to have the work
completed next week The hand
some new plate glass show windows
which are being put in place will be
a fitting ornament to the business
thoroughfare of this city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07
Fihhy Iuese.

Some people may decry IL
And deprecats It's chase,
But money 10 a handy thing
To have about the place.
OF course the stun II tainted
That's always understood
But still with all that drawbacks
II does look pretty good.
A dollar in your pocket
VIII make the world look bright:
A two spot adds more color:
A Ave makes black seem white:
With twenty you feel cocky
And certain Of your WORTH
And make the bill nifty,
AZ once you own the earth.
Besides. II on the nsedful
You are not rated shy,
The world will always turn around
And bow a. you pass by.
And. more than that. the ladieS
Bouquets at you will fling
And intimate that you are just
Too cute for anything.
It's handy to have money,
At least enough to do.
We need II In our business
And In our pleasures too.
We need II in the household,
We need 1t on the cars.
And II might help. I fancy,
Though We were UP In Mars.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07
HAVE SIX GRADUATES.
Dublin High School Commencement
VIII Be Held April 20-The Rev.
Kuhn VIII Speak.
palladium Special.J

IPAIINUIun bpfCIaIJ
Cambridge City. April 6.-The Dub
lin High School commencement will
be held in the /. o. o. F. hall on Fri.
day night. April 90. This year six
students will be given diplomas. Miss
es Rena Goodwin, Theda BELLY and
Eva Scott and Hugh Morris, Hubert
Huddleston, and Oscar Weker. On the
evening of the commencement exer
cises themes prepared by the gradu
ates will be given. The baccalaure
ate sermon will be in the Friends
church on Sunday evening, April 15
The Rev. T. H. Kuhn of Richmond
will give the address. .-..
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07
Letter List.

Ladies' List.
Mrs Roy Alexander, Mrs. H. Barton.
Mildred Patterson, Martha Sparks,
Miss Dora Snyder, Mrs. A. s. Spurgin.
Miss Thursa Wills, Mrs. Jas. Wilke,
Miss Corine Wilson.
0sntlemen's List.
A. Bush. Emmett Baker, X. Brit
meyer. Henry Boiling. G. NJ. Durham,
Chas. w. Gordon, Chas. Hunt. Joseph
Hutzler, John Kerrigan, Alpine Lucas,
Glen Mcdonald, Lonay Ramamolls,
Richmond Malleable Iron Co., Rich
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07
THE DAYS NEWS OF CAMBRIDGE c Y
WANT Sc, 600 RETURNED.
Suit viii be Brought Against =. r
Beeson of Fayette County to
Recover Interest Money.
Palladium special.I

Connersville Ind, April eth
County Commissioners have instruct
ed the county attorney to make a d
mand on F. r. Beeson, ex-county trea
urer. for $4,000 alleged to have bee
cole cted by Mr.. Beeson as interest o
public funds during his four years
term of office, and retained for h
own use. In case the ex-treasure
refuses to comply with the demand
the county attorney is instructed t
bring suit Mr.. Beeson has Ell
ployed counsel and will contest tn
suit in court.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07
TO RUN POULTRY WAGON.
w. B. Barefoot and Company Of
Cambridge, Are Preparing to Col
iect Country Produce.
palladium Special. ]

IPaIIadium Special
Cambridge City, April CIV. b.
Barefoot and Company, prominent
dealers in poultry and eggs, of this
city. are arranging to put wagon on
the road for the purpose Of the buying
of butter and eggs II will be In
charge of William Butler. who has an
extensive acquaintance in the terri.
tory surrounding this city. The
wagon will be. drawn by span OF
mules bought by Mr.. Barefoot espec-
tally for this purpose. On Monday Mr..
Butler will make his first trip.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07
Not an Arrest, bat a Rescue.

Not an Arrest, b~t . Rescue.
you were arrested for striking your
wife,
mo, judge" answered the unworthy
specimen of manhood who was on
trial; 81 had made pass at her, and
she was just reachin' for the stove lid
when the officers came and took me in
charge. That wasn't an arrest. That
was a rescue "-washington Star.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07

Men with Hearts.
II don't believe bachelors have any
hearts," she said.
"Why, we're just the men who do
have them" he replied.
"Why is thatf' she asked.
Because we haven't lost them"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07
s.ti.f.ctortlx Defined.

Willie-Pa, what Is the meaning of
the expression touch and gor" Papa
Its very simple, my son. 1t means
extreme speed and refers to the pro-
fessional borrowers, who make touch
and 90 50 fast you seldom see them
AGAIN.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07
What Elsei

ale sends his wife telegram every
day when he is away"
'What Is his iden?'' -...... - ..-
"Just to make business for the tele-
graph company"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07

A certain minister who was famous
for SELLING every opportunity to point
q moral was walking one day with one
of his parishionsrs and expostulating
with him on account of his sinful way.
Presently they came to place where
Ice had formed on the walk, and the
sinful mans feet dew from under him.
giving him q bad fall.
The minister quickly seized the
chance and. looking down upon him.
said. my friend, you see that sinners
stand on slippery places"
The sinful one looked ruefully up
and answered.:
ayes, see they do, but I can't
Judges Magazine Of Fun.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07

ssThs Golden Dustmsn.n
It's share Of fame great wealth may buy
Acknowledge II We must.
You're sure to m the public eye
II you've but got the dust.
Catholic Standard and Times,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07

The suit Of Quincy T. Lyons ".
Jones Hardware Co.. appeal on suit
for account, was filed yesterday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07

mond City Metal Works, James Sto-
Walt.
Drops.
Frank Perry, Mary B. Smith.
d. SURFACE, p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07

Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Schultx and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Fox have returned home
from q visit to Martinsville, Ind.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07
Out of sight.

Out of sight.
The pretty girl was telling her chums
how Jack had dared to kiss her while
out automobiiing.
"And did you hide your face after
wardr' they asked in breathless curl,
osity.
"No, but Jack hid his face"
"JackT
"Yes; something broke under the ma
chine. and he had to get down beneath
it."-Detroit Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07
The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, April Z, 1903.

Il love my love In the morning" sang
the young man ardently. "Huhr' ex-
claimed her younger brother. you
hain't never seen her in the morning
yet."-Puck.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07

Industry keeps the body healthy, the
mind clear, the heart whole and the
nurse fuli.-Simmons.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07

Relief From Ennuf.
"Don't you ever get tired Of doing
nothingT' asked one.
ooh. yes" replied the other languidly.
"Well, what do you do them"
~Take q rest"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07

wonderful PreseYvatien.
There was an old fellow Of Tim.
Whose name. I remember. was Grimn.
He lived ninety years
In this valley OF tears
without even starting to stifnn.
--JudRA
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07

NEW YoRHS BEAUTIFUL AND IMPOSING NEW CUSTOM HOUSE
substantial
m famous sculpter : ~ =
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07

SOSs WIN nS JuSy'
"She Is going to sue him for hseAch
Of promise"
But she has no case" ~
''No, but she has faces
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07

Knicker-Di. the ship have waite
tight compartnn, t.?
Bocker-Ne; b. It had three Ken
lucky colonies aboa.cd.-Judge.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07
BEFORE and Ate,

Before and After.
Twas when oourted her that she
Declared she liked to wash and scrub.
We're married nov. and. woe II me.
Her time Is spent Ut . woman's club!
-Chicago News.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07

.ses- The Present.
"What does you think bout de here.
afterT'
"Biess God. It's de herein what keep
me q guessin' Atlanta Constitution
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07

Lovers.
Two hearts that yosrn
For loves sweet prison,
Where his r. her'n
And hers II his'n.
-Philadelphia Press.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-07
Ties.

$50 you and he are related BY mar
riager'
eyes, in a way. Ny hrst husband II
married to his second wife."-Chicago
Record Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17

as yet, local railroad, has been built
from east to west within Canadian
territory in order that it's traffic may
be handled by the Canadian lake and
ocean ports. The Grand Trunk Pacific
is to run in the same direction and
on Canadian soil all the way from
Moncton to the Pacific, for the same
purpose. The cost of these four roads,
counting public and private expendi-
ture, will approach $5O0,000,O0O.
With the same determination to
make herself independent of the Unit
ed States, Canada has built canals be-
tween Montreal and the 500 at a cost
of $100,000,000. There were some who
argued that, instead of going to SO
much expense, she should use the Erie,
.Oswego and Champlain canals to
reach New York with her products,
but they were promptly overruled. In
addition Canada has spent many mil
lions of public and private capital in
dredging channels, improving harbors
and building elevators, docks and
ocean steamships in the belief that
Canadian traffic, including that of the
west, would be preserved for Canadian
ports. When Mr.. Blake and Sir David
Macpherson suggested that the Cana
dian Pacific should commence oppo-'
site Pembina, N. D., on the Unit
ed States boundary south of Winni-
peg, and going up to Winnipeg AMI
Selkirk, cross the prairies and noun
tains to the Pacific ocean, its east
bound freight being turned over to the
American lines at Pembina, they found
few sympathizers. Liberals as we'll as
Conservatives in Old Canada asked,
"Why should we tax ourselves for so
great an enterprise If the Americans
are to be the, principal beneficiaries-
II Montreal and Quebec, Halifax and
st. John are to be cut out of the ex-
port and import traffic?"
Existing Lines.
Canada's policy in these vital mat
ters is apparently about to be reversed.
Some time ago, with Mr.. ]. P. Nor
CAMS assistance, Mr.. Hill consolidated
the Northern Pacific with his own
road. the Great Northern. They are
still separate corporations in name but
are both under his immediate control.
At present he taps the Canadian terri
tory between the Red river and New
Westminster at dozen different
points. nine or ten other branches run
to within few miles of the boundary,
and he is building a main line through
British Columbia. which is to be ex-
tended eastward, he says, to Winnipeg.
All these roads are, or will be. feeders
of the Northern Pacific and Great
Nc:tk clr. and all the Canadian traffic
they bring down will be carried to
American ports. When Mr.. Hill has
fully executed his plans, the northwest
and British Columbia will be much
more closely attached to. the United
States than to Old Canada, SO far as
railroad communication is concerned.
Mr.. Hill Is a veteran campaigner.
He knows how to appeal to human ma
ture. His promise to spend SO. 000, 900
on his road from Fernie to Winnipeg,
$25. 100000 on the Vancouver. Victoria
& Eastern, and an indefinite sum on
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17

his new spurs in Manitoba has, of
course, aroused much enthusiasm in
Manitoba and British Columbia. His
announcement that Canadian hard
wheat is about to be admitted free into
the United States is another happy
stroke of the same kind. If Mr..
Hill is to be believed, one purpose of
his in thus entering Canadian terri
tory is to feed the Canadian Pacific
and Grand Trunk Pacific. However,
by carrying their traffic for shipment
TO American lake and ocean ports, he
will seriously impoverish the Canadian
roads, besides doing great damage to
Fort William. Midland, Depot Harbor,
Owen Sound, Montreal, Quebec, st.
ohm and Halifax.
Taking the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern together Mr.. Hill now
has lines reaching the Canadian
boundary, or to within a short dis
lance of it, at the following points:
% From the Great Northern main
line to Greenbush, near Warroad, on
the Canadian Northern, at the south
end of Lake of the Woods.
(2) From the Northern Pacific to
Pembina; two spurs from the Great
Northern to Emerson and Gretna, fur
Their west.
81 From the Great Northern to
Walhalla, Hannah, Hansboro, Thorne,
Sarles, st. John, Bottineau and Sher-
wood. all separate spurs.
az From the Great Northern to the
boundary of Sweet Grass (Coutts) and
thence to Lethbridge.
(5) From the Great Northern, sep
arate spurs to Fernie. Kootenay Land
ing by way of Creston, Nelson. Kaslo
and Sandon, Rossland, Grand Forks
and Midland.
(6) A Northern Pacific line from
Mission Junction, B. c., to Seattle and
Portland, together with Great North
ern line from New Westminster and
Vancouver to the terminus of the main
line at Seattle.
In other words Mr.. Hill has already
tapped Canadian territory at IL or 10
different points and is within striking
distance of the boundary at nine more.
Present Handicapa.
His entrance into Canada is of vital
moment not only to the Canadian
transcontinental railroads but to
Canadian lake and ocean ports as we'll
Canada has sunk vast amount of
public money in all three, and private
capital has sunk more. Canadian
ocean ports, Montreal and Quebec. st.
John and Halifax. have been handicap
ped in various ways from the begin
ming.
O The navigation laws, whereby
none but British bottoms were allow
ed to participate in the colonial trade.
were the cause of excessively high out
ward ocean rates from Quebec down
to their repeal GO years ago. with the
result that great deal of the produce
Of upper Canada destined for Europe
was sent by way Of the Erie canal to
New York.
(2) Nature is somewhat unkind.
For five months Of the year the st.
Lawrence is icebound and business has
to be transferred to st. John and Hall
fax. Such break in the continuity
Of trade. is of course, very serious
matter for Montreal and Quebec.
(3) Halifax and st. John are excel
lent winter ports, but geography is
against them, since the Ontario ex-
porter and importer finds 1t cheaper to
use Portland, Boston and New York
which are considerably nearer.
"a Maine insurance favors Ameri-
can and discriminates against Cana
dian ports, more especially in the fall,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
PARENTS IN FEAR.
The Richest Province in Italy Invaded
BY Superstition.

Special Correspondence to The Evening
Times.
Rome. Aug. 17.-Aulia. the rochest
region of southern Italy, seems to have
been suddenly invaded by wave of
virulent superstition, and there are
even cases of what is termed collec-
tive insanity and wholesale religious
mania. At Cerignola, for instance,
after cyclone, the population made
elaborate preparations for the end of
the world. There were still more
painful scenes at Triggiano, where
the people went absolutely mad. In
some unexplained manner rumor got
into circulation that on account of the
queen being affected with acute amaze
mia. the king had ordered the blood of
children to be collected in order to be
given to her majesty. Thereupon the
parents armed themselves with picks,
spades, sickles. scythes, knives and
other implements. and repaired to the
public school, where they demanded
that their children should be handed
back to them at once The authorities
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-17
J. j. HILLS INVASION
OF CANADIAN WEST
VIEWS OF THE EAST AS EXPRESSED BY J. A. MAC
DONALD A WELL KNOWN CIVIL ENGINEER

]. A. Macdonald, C. E., has contrib
uted the following article on the rail-
road situation in western Canada, to
the Railroad Gazette:
Mr.. j. ]. Hills invasion of Canada
is now an assured fact. Western Can
ada, from Manitoba to the coast, halls
his advent with the greatest enthusi-
asm. The west wants all the railroad
competition possible, and cares not
whence 1t comes. 1t knows what it is
to suffer grinding monopoly. What
further accentuates Mr.. Hills welcome
in the west is the large number of his
old neighbors from Dakota, Montana
and Minnesota, who are now settled
and settling there. But If the west
halls the invasion of Mr.. Hill with
such evident delight, Old Canada does
not nor do the Canadian railroads.
Their cry is, Canada for the Cana
dians."
Had Canada and the United States
been under one flag since 1776, it is
safe to say the main lines of Canadian
railroads would have been built from
north to south rather than from east to
west. Starting at British Columbia,
we should have had roads running,
not diagonnally across the mountains,
but down the valleys down into Wash
ington, Oregon, California, Idaho and
Montana. The wheat Of the north
west would have been carried to Min
neapolis and Duluth and the north
shore of Lake Superior given a wide
berth. 1t would not have been neces-
sary to bring the Intercolonial to
Lewis or Montreal. Montreal and Que
bee would have been the summer ports
but in winter the provinces of Quebec
and Ontario would have used Port
land, Boston and New York, nearer to
them than st. John or Halifax. This
would in all probability have been the
state of things now existing had we
been American subjects. AS we are
not American but British subjects,
ambitious to build up British nation
on this continent our policy has hith-
ertO been to confine Canadian traffic
as far as possible within Canadian
channels, just as, since 1879, we have
endeavored to do our own manufac-
turing. There was no other way by
which we could hope to solidify the
country.
Canada's Policy.
The Intercol0nial, which has cost
$80,000,000 was the first railroad built
from east to west to serve this great
political object. The Grand Trunk
united upper and lower Canada, but
in a commercial rather than political
sense. Then came the Canadian Pa
cific, built primarily to connect the
northwest and British Columbia with
Old Canada. Though its eastern divi-
sion traverses Maine, 1t does so in the
interests of st. John and Halifax. AS
a Canadian line. 1t was obliged to
build along the north shore of Lake
Superior, more or less hopeless will
derness 600 miles wide, and to face the
enormously expensive work involved
in crossing at right angles the noun
tain ranges of British Columbia. The
Canadian Northern. commercial and,