davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
GET READY FOR CARNIVAL
WILL BE A BIG EVENT
Eagles Can Get Either the Ferari or
the Gaskeli Company for Their
Street Fair This FaIi-Committe
Now BusIly at Work.

A grand street carnival, with one of
the best Amusement companies on
the road as the principal attraction. is
being planned for Richmond by the
Wayne Aerie of Eagles, and arrange
ments are already being made for the
event. The carnival will be held this
fall but will not conflict with the
dates of the Chautauoua or Centen-
NAL celebration.
A committee composed of Tim
O'Rrien. Ed Cavanaugh, Frank Hartz-
Ter, George Mccoy, William Bloom
and Luther Young. of Cambridge
City, has been appointed to make all
preparations. This committee has
been in correspondence with the
Gaskel Company and with the Ferari
Bros. Company. and it is possible to
secure either of these. The Ferari
Bros. Company was brought here by
the Red Men several years ago and
was enthusiastically received and
well patronized. The Gaskell CON-
pany is one of the largest and best
in the country.
1t has not yet been decided where
the carnival will be held. Either West
Richmond, South Richmond or the
East part of the city will be selected
as the location of the carnival colony,
wits its main enclosure and numerous
side attractions. The dates for the af-
fair will be decided upon soon and
then a contract with the carnival
company will be signed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
\ FACULTY-ALUMNI GAME
Former Student at EarIham Will
Meet Former Instructors This At.
ternoon at Baseball.

The faculty and members of the
alumni of Earlham will play a game
of ball on Reid Field this afternoon at
three o'clock. The game promises to
be an interesting one The faculty
having defeated the Seniors feel con-
fident of winning A number of for
mer stars are at Earlham now for
the commencement exercises and
they will try to down former instrue-
tors. The lineup of the faculty team
will be Sackett, catch, Starbuck.
pitch. Wilson, short stop, E. P. True
blood. first base. Charles, second
base. >Chase third base. Stranahan,
left field, Kenworthy. center field and
Russell right field. Among the alum
nj who will play are Quincy Maple,
Ben Graves. Emory Ratcliff, John
Link, Joe futile, Barney. Hobbs and
Charles Stout.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
0 NEAL IN FAVOR
OF SPECIAL FUND
Councilman from Sixth Ward
Gives Expression on Aid
ing the Hospital.
THINKS COUNCIL HAS RIGHT
1T is PROBABLE THAT THE SPEC.
IAL COMMITTEE WILL HAVE A
REPORT READY FOR COUNCIL
NEXT MONDAY.

The council committee appointed
Sunday at the Reid Memorial Hospit-
al, Messrs. O'Neal, Deuker and Bar
tel, to meet with the trustees of the
hospital and confer on some method
whereby the city can assist in the
maintenance of the institution. will
probably meet with the trustees at
special meeting to be held the latter
part of this week. The trustees of the
hospital hold their regular monthly
meeting this evening but it is mt prob
able that the council committee will
meet with them at this time as the
hospital officials wish to prepare
statement of the financial condition
of the institution before any joint
meeting is called.
Chairman w. P. O'Neal of the coun-
ell committee statec yesterday after
noon that the primary object of the
whereby the city could annually as
sist in the support of the Reid Me-
mortal Hospital, which, he said. was
essentially a municipal institution
Notwithstanding that it had not been
built by the city or hitherto support
ed by it, Mr.. O'Neal said that a ques-
ton had come up as to whether coun-
Gil had the authority to appropriate
money for such purposes without the
consent of the peopN- PERSONALLY l
think council has a right to take such
action said Mr. O'Neal, because I
think that the Reid Memorial Hospi-
tai can rightfully be looked upon as a
public institution.
Mr.. O'Neal further stated that he
favored an ANNUAL appropriation by
council for the institution, the money
to be raised by increasing the tax
duplicate and placed in special
fund, such as the park fund. 1t is
probable that the committee will be
ready to submit a report on the sub
ject under their consideration at
council meeting next Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
HIGH UP PYTH|ANS HERE
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
Major-General Stobbart, c. F. S. Neal
and Or. ConneII Here Yesterday
With Supreme Chancellor ShiveIey
Affairs of Order in Good Shape.

Arthur ]. Stobbart, of st. Paul,
Major-General of the Unifosm Rank,
Knights of Pythias; c. F. S. Neal, of
Lebanon, president of the board of
control of the endowment rank, the
insurance branch of the order and DR..
Mcconnell, of Chicago, chief medical
examiner of the endowment rank,
were here yesterday in conference
with Charles E. Shiveley, Supreme
Chancellor. The matters talked over
were of an important nature though
there was nothing done of general
public interest. All branches of Pyth-
ianism are in excellent condition.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
TEACHERS FOR NEXT YEAR
Township Trustees Have Been Or.
dered to Secure Their Instruc-
tors and Report at Once.

County Superintendent c. w. Jor.
dan is making arrangements for the
school term of 1867 and the trus-
tees of the different townships have
received instructions to hire teachers
and report as soon as possible. Sever
al trustees have already made con-
tracts with teachers to have charge
of the schools next winter.
In Harrison township, the following
will teach: J. H. Blose, Edith Mason
and Pierre Helm; in Jefferson town
ship, Alonzo Dougherty, Clarence
Fouts and Curtis Allies will teach.
There will be five teachers in Wash
ington township, as follows: Leroy
Kimmel, Maude Ball, Ida McCray,
Ross Lamott and Ethel Ranck There
will be four in Webster: A. L. Bald
win, Willard Markle, Garrett Bailey
and Chloe Wilson. The teachers for
Wayne township schools have not yet
been selected.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
is ON A FISHING JAUNT
Prof. Gus Fredericks is Follower of
Isaac Walton as Well as a Musi-
clan OF Ability.

Prof. Gus Frederieks of the Gennett
theater is not only musician of great
ability but he is a terror to the finny
tribe and his fishing jaunts are always
productive of results. Owing to the
being given at the Gennett, Prof Fred
erick is taking advantage Of the op-
portunity and with Hold Dickinson is
putting in the week along Whitewater
river in the vicinity OF Doddridge's
chapel. II two such skilled fishermen
leave anything for the balance of the
anglers OF Richmond 1t WEI be strange.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
Marriage of Miss Lesson.
Palladium Special

palladium Special
Centervtlle, June 1.-THE follow
ing announcement of the marriage of
Miss Lesson, which has been received
by friends at Centerville,, will be OF
to acquaintances of the Lee
son family. who were former residents
of this place.
Mr.. Henry G. Lesson
the marriage of his daugh-
ter
nellie,
to
Mr.. Frank A. Thomas,
on Saturday. the Ninth of June,
Nineteen Hundred and Six,
Indianapolis.
At Home
After July 1, 5000 n. Illinois street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
Wedding Announced.
IPalladInm Snecial.1

Fountain City, Ind, June 11.-An-
nouncement is made of the engage
ment of Prof B. W. Kelly of the Foun-
tain City schools and Miss Olive Har-
rison. The wedding will take place
on Wednesday evening of this week
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lafayette Harrison.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12
At THE CHURCHES

Social to be siven-The Ladies of
9Th street M. E. church will hold a
social in the church parlors this even
ing June II. Strawberries and cake
will be served.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-12

When adjusted close ITO the floor,
nothing pleasesz the children more
than vudor FhaiH hammock. 1t
will keep them Nuaf all day long.
Have them. try ofyat Nolte and KEN
ner'a 1918.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
TEIiFI TYRAlNT.

The well intentioned man overheard two women,talking together in tram car, and he immediately let down the portals of his ears, for the we'll inten- tioned man always goes about with a lifelong hunger in his heart to bury himself with the affairs of other peo- ple.
 T tell you he is a perfect tyrant," said woman No. l.
 T have no doubt of it." said the other.
 T will listen to this poor womans tale' thought the well intentioned man, land, perhaps, I may be able to assist the poor soul"
 ''Yes, he Is a regular tyrant and des- pot He has no mercy on me whatev- er. He rules the whole house like 8 czar.''
 "of course, he does," said woman NO. 2.
 T shall have to offer my services to this poor, down-trodden woman, ," thought the well intentioned man.
 "Yes. he rides over the whole of us roughshod And sometimes, when he gets on the rampage he breaks every thing he can lay his hands on.
 Madam said the well intentioned man, who could stand 1t no longer, madam, my services are at your dis posal. Let me go to your home and intercede with your tyrannical hus- band.''
 He ain't my husband at all, you simpleton, snapped woman No. | "He's my nine months old baby--bless his precious little soul!"-Tit-Bi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
WHOSE STEER IS IT2

When a butcher buys steer he think the money he has put into it gives him a right to the steer. The facts now are that he has few rights in that steer. His ownership is merely nominal. The people are his partners. It was not so a few years ago, but now the people and the butcher own the steer in ca hoots The Government is growning. h. stead of letting the butcher do any thing he pleases with his steer the Government says that if it Is a sick steer 1t cannot be killed for food. When the steer is killed even if 1t is a sound and healthy steer the Government says that the butcher shall not use preser- vatives to keep the mat long enough to sell it, if the sales are slow. It he desires to can the meat of the steer, he is not allowed to spice it up, and call 1t boned chicken or potted ham or any, thing but beef. More than that the house in which he kills the steer must Le plumbed and have wash rooms and water closets away from the meat cut ting room and the butcher 1t not al- lowed to employ @ man who has con- sumption. a
 Thus does society asert it's rights in she steer. There is no private property is this country any more. The laws are making us all partners. This is a grow Ing Government.-Empo Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
C. I. A. U. FIELD DAY
TO BE HELD IN BRIDGEPORT
 AUGUST 25

Will be Mos Notable Event of it's Kind
 the Organization Has Ever Held-A
 Big Parade-St. Patricks Of This
 City in Charge of Arrangements.
 What promises to be the greatest day in the history of the Connecticut Total Abstinence union will be held in Bridgeport Saturday, August 20. A dozen subcommittee are working un- der the direction of the general com- l mittee of St. Patrick's Y. M. T. A. B. association of that city preparing for the event Already many of the details of the field day and parade have been arranged. It is estimated that there will be between 10000 and 12,oOO visitors in the city.
 An indication of the big attendance is gathered from the assurances re- ceived from societies in different seo- tions of the state up to the present. Large delegations are promised from | Hartford, Naugatuck valley, Winsted, Burlington, Waterbury, Naugatuck, Seymour, Derby, New Britain, Bristol, Kensington, Terryville, Portland, Mid dletown, New Haven and Stamford.
 Some famous amateurs will compete in the athletic contests, which will be held at steeplechase Island. In addi- tion to ten events open to all registered athletes, there will be five events par ticipants in which must be members of temperance societies of the state sJame Hogan, the Yale gridiron hero will act as referee, Merritt Sands, an- other Yale athlete, will be clerg of the course and Johnnie Mack, the Yale trainer, will be starter.
 There will be two boil games, one between teams from Waterbury and New Britain societies, and the other between hines from Middletown and Torrington. The other events open tc temperance society members only are; 100 yard dash, 220 yard run, 440 yard run and one mile relay race. Valuable | trophies will be awarded in each event There are 10 contests open to any registered athlete of the A. A. U., as | follows; 100 yard dash, 220 yard run 440 yard run, half mile run, running broad jump running high jump, pole ! vault, one mile run, 220 yard hurdles | silver and bronze for first, second anC third prizes respectively, will bt l awarded in each of these ten contests
 To the club or society making tht 1 greatSi number of points in the con testsf liver cup will be awarded. Otit special prizes will be si1vel cups for the society having the breat est number in line, best appearing so ciety. societycoming the greatest dis tance. The Xavier Athletic club i New York will send upwards of twen ty-five athletes and the St. Joseph Athletic club of Stamford will also b l represented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
FELDsPAR AS A FERTILIZER.

The Feldspar deposits in the hills of Connecticut are soon to be put to a new and more important use than ever before the experts connected with the department of plant industry or the Agricultural Department of the United States Government declare according to the Hartford Courant. The carbonated potash which Is used very largely in this country as fertilizer Is imported from abroad, but the experts find that by grinding the feldspar, such, as is found in the Connecticut hills, to the f1neness of the imported carbonated po- tash that the potash in the ground feld- spar reaches the plants and that they thrive as well as on the imported po- tash. The Government experts have come to this conclusion after a long series of experiments under glass and for the first time Connecticut tobacco is now growing at the Indian Head plantation at Granby Depot, the ground fieldspar being the fertilizer used. Archibald D. Shamel physiologist of the department of soils of the United States Department of Agriculture, de- clared yesterday that the plants grown with the ground feldspar as fertilizer were thriving as well as the plants planted with the imported carbonated potash.
 Prof shamel said that the only ferti- lizer used was the ground feldspar taken from the mines at Glastonbury and that the tobacco grower can ob- tain 1t for less than one-half the sum he has to pay for the carbonated pot ash that is imported. He said that there Is no machinery in this section for grinding it to the f1ineness it is necessary to have to use 1t as fer tilizer. That which the Agricultural Department used was ground in New Jersey, Before the department will de- clare it equal to the imported car bonated potash, however, further ex- periments will be made; experiments made under glass and in the open up to the present time have been very en couraging,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
MISS FRIsBY

To Wed Lewis R. Conklin, Yale 96, in Hospital.
 Although Lewis R. Conklin, Yale '96, and the fiance of Miss Grace Frisby, of this city, is now resting more comfort ably in the Post Graduate hospital in New York after his auto accident, all hope of holding their wedding in Christ church here on August p has been giv- en up The cards, which were to have been sent out this week, have been withheld.
 In all probability, however, the wed- ding will be held on the day appointed In the hospital as MT. Conlxlin insists on this much of the original plans be- ing carried out. In this event the we'd ding will be a small one, attended only by the families. Rev. Frederick Pen~ fold, of Quincy, H., brother-in-law of Miss Frisby, and Rev. Frederick M. Burgess, of Christ church, will perform the ceremony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
LAW FOR THE INDIANS.
Tribes That May be an Important
 Factor in Oklahoma.

Tribes That May be an Important
 Factor in Oklahoma.
 After many years of more or less un- just dealings with the Indians who were once the owners of this whole country, congress is taking steps to protect and deal justly with the sur- vivors of the once flourishing tribes It is not only enactlng laws designed to protect them in the enjoyment of their property, but is providing, with the help of the executive department, for the proper administration of those laws.
 One thing. however, it has not done, and that piece of negligence does much to nullify the good effect of the other wise excellent laws, some of the best of which were enacted at the recent session.It should have codifled the laws relating to the Indians and made them of universal application. At present, it is no wonder if the sinlple-nlinded wards of the nation fail to compre- bend the statutes made for them. They are enough to puzzle the trained mind of a white lawyer.
 The laws relating to the allotment of lands among what are known as the Five Civilized Tribes In Indian Terri tory present case in point. The Choctaw and Chickasaw lands are ap- praised as worth 1,O4O per individual, but are valued according to quality, from twenty-five cents to six and one half dollars an acre. If the Indian chooses to do so, he can take one hun dred and sixty acres of the best land as his share can grade down his al- lotment to 4,165 acres of the poorest quality. The Creek Indian is different ly treated. He is given one hundred and sixty acres arbitrarily, but has the option of exhausting his allotment by taking one hundred and sixty acres of the best land or taking land of lower value and receiving the balance in cash, winch he spends as he pleases. The Cherokee, again, re ceives an all lotment equal in value to one hun dred and ten acres of the average al- lotable land" It is not necessary to point out how these varying rules tend to confuse the savage mind.
 Much difficulty has been caused by the acts of white men who have mar ried Indian women in order to take ad- vantage of laws which gave them and the children born of such marriages equal rights with the full-blooded In- ] dians, so far, at least, as the ownership of land was concerned. This was bad enough, because the whites were usu- ally ible totake advantage of the In-
 dians' ignorance for their own benefit. but it became worse when the Indian wife died and the white husband, now full-blooded Indian in the view of the law, married white woman and insisted on having the children by the second marriage enrolled as Indians, D too. The law of 1906 aims to correct this sharp practice, but its success will depend largely on the way the courts interpret it.
 The proceedings acquire special in- terest just now, because of the fact that these tribes are likely to become an important factor in the new state of Oklahoma.-Phladelph Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
TELEPHONE EvAEsDRoPPERs.
Subscribers On Certain Lines Are
 Bothered. This Would Indicte.

Subscribers On Certain Lines Are
 Bothered. This Would Indicte.
 Evidently the Southern New Eng land Telephone Co.,, is troubled with eavesdroppers on its wires as some of the subscribers in the local division are receiving notes which read as follows;
 "We notice that in calling for sub scribers on number-circuit that per- sons on this circuit make a practice of removing the receiver from the hook when numbers not their own are rung. This not only is extremely annoying, but it effectually prevents subscribers from calling central, or central, or central calling subscribers. We arnest- ly request our subscribers not to take down the receiver unless their numbers are called, and, if done by mistake, to replace it at once This letter is writ ten to each subscriber on your cir cult"
 The local division now has 690 sub scribers and naturally the girls at cen tral have little time to request those who "butt in when their numbers are not called to "get off the wire Since E. H. Hotohl<iss became manager here little over four years ago 4SO sub- scribers have been added to the division gain of over 400 per cent. Lines have recently been extended up Beach Hill, Colebrook, with Il subscribers and over Washington hill, Barkamsted, with five subscrlbers,-Winsted Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
EA GLES FOR MILWA UKEE,

New Haven aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will leave New Haven In spe- cial Pullmans attached to Colonial ex- press, Saturday, August Ii, thence Le- high Valley. Stops will be made at Niagara Falls, Chicago and Detroit, in- cluding trip on the Great Lakes.
 Fare, New Haven to Milwaukee and return, $24.O5; all expenses for nine-day trip. $50 to S55. Full information of the committee or by addressing A. J. Sim mons. general eastern passenger agent Lehigh Valley railroad, 146O Broadway New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
HARVEST TIME AT JUDsoNs,
Delicious Fruit at the Mirror Store, 85f
 Chapel Street.

Delicious Fruit at the Mirror Store 856
 Chapel Street.
 It is certainly harvest time now, at John B. Judson's Mirror store, S56 Chapel street. All that the earth has produced this season and all that Is the result of the most careful and skilful gardening can be found there in beau- ty and attractiveness, and the present year has been very favorable and very productive if one should judge It by the magnificent array of tempting and delicious fruit at the Mirror store. There are so many varieties that it would take a long time and much space to fittingly describe them But here are a few of them: Peaches of the highest grade in profusion, large and very fine plums, choice red apples, extra fine grapes, raspberries, blackberries, huckleberries. entrants, Florida pineap- pies, oranges, bananas, watermelons muskmelons, and many other tooth- some varieties. It is quite an interest ing sight to see the way fruit is handled at Judson's. Orders from customers who come and go constantly, orders by mail and orders by telephone, the lat ter ringing out with scarcely an Inter- mission. Then the out of town orders keep one or two men constantly on the jump. Fruit is carefully packed in con- venient crates and done so skilfully that it reaches it's destination in perfect condition and without blemish. And crates of 1t are daily being sent to all sections of this state and orders are received from places more remote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
FOR POLL THEATER.

MT. Poli Announces New Manager
 s. z. Poll. of the Poh Theatrical en- terprises made the following announce ment yesterday;
 John H, Docking, for the past eleven years the resident manager of Polls theater in this city, has been transfer red to assume charge of MT. Polls new enterprises in Scranton and Wilkesbar- re and will assume his new duties on September 15.
 "Frederick J. Windisch,' for the past four years press agent of the loca theater and a member of the reportortal staff of the Evening Leader, has been appointed resident manager of the local theater and will assume his new duties on September 15,"
 MT Windisch will sever his connec. tion with the Leader on the above date NIT. Poli is to be congratulated or being able to secure the exclusive ser vices of such a capable conscientious and loyal worker as Mr. Windisch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-09
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
Continued from Eleventh Page.)

Continued from Eleventh Page) The selling, however, looked fairly good at times
 In such markets as this months ab- sence of the familiar manipulation for the rise is apt to mean lower prices The stock exchange has been taught impatience; it wants 1t 2 to per cent. profit on the rise to be delivered with in twenty-four hours.
 Some bankers estimate that New York city bankers will have to furnish about $50,O00,OOO cash this fall for the moving of the crops. Where is the money to come from, ask some folks, with only $140O0,OOO of surplus re- server ''Well," was the reply made by a banker, fin the first place we can probably import at least twenty-five to thirty millions of gold against cotton bills and drafts for other exports with put having to borrow abroad, and Uncle Shaw will do the rest