davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-01
i. + + + + + 1. + + + + = + /

Special to The Sentinel.
Des Moines. Ia, Aug. 1.-The Re-
publican central committee complet-
ed its work practically last night. 1t
was decided to give seats in the con-
vention today to sixty Perkins dele
gates representing James Folk, JEFF
ferson and Black Hawk in addition
the committee voted to admit the IS
delegates from other counties.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-01
VICTORY is ASSURED.
The Mountain Water Bond Issue viii
Carry by a Large Majority
Light vote in All Wards
Less than 200
Votes.

The special election held for the
purpose of voting upon the issuance
of 100000 in bonds for n mountain
water system, being conducted in
Grand Junction today, is passing OF
very quietly indeed, in fact the lack
of interest as far as voting was con
cerned, taken in the election up to
the middle of this afternoon was a
surprise to many who have taken an
active interest in the campaign.
Mountain water is all the talk on the
streets, i'm the business houses and
even out i'm the residential districts
but the voting had certainly been
light ut the hour the Sentinel went
to press.
The polls opened at the usual hour
this morning and at each of the five
polling places the voters came i'm
very scatteringly.
Up to three o'clock this afternoon
the total vote cast in the various
wards of the city was only slightly
above two hundred.
In the first ward there were only
fourteen votes cast during the fore
noon and the other wards didn't do
very much better.
At Two o'clock the total vote regis
tered at each of the polling places
as follows;
East Third ............3 .35
West Third
Fourth 3o
oecohu .,............ SO
First ia
Iotal ... 1875
IL is estimated that between two
and three O'Clock that about seventy
1--WE votes We're cast, thus running
the total up to about 2IO. The vot-
ing has been gradually growing heav-
Ter as the afternoon advanced but
there is very little probability of the
total reaching 500. Various estimat-
es as to the total have been made ON
the streets and it is generally con-
ceded that the vote will not exceed
700 while some believe IL will fall 10
about 400, but 500 is considered a
very reasonable estimate.
It was reported that In the Fourth
ward up to noon, there has been 20
votes cast and of these only one was
in opposition to the bond issue. Those
who have watched the voting in the
dlfferent wards as closely as pos
sible declare that the votes for the
bond issue are overwhelmingly in the
Majority.
The leaders of the opposition have
hiaue Dut httle enorts to get out
the vote against the proposition to-
day, and several of those who have
been active in the opposition have
conceded victory for the bonds.
Neither side had out many active
and strenuous efforts to get
out the vote have not been made.
The friends of mountain water, how
ever, have been on the alert and every
taxpayer i'm favor of the bond issue is |
urged to vote.
The polls close this evening at al
O'Clock. so there can be but few ex-
cuscs for any qualified tax payer not
voting in this election.
Any friend of the bond issue who
has not voted when this paper reach
rs him should do so if there is still
time for because 1t looks like a vic
tory for the proposition is no reason
why any taxpayer should fail to reg
lister his approval.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-01


The bigger advertising space
you take in The Sentinel the big
ger the dividends. We reach over
one thousand homes each night.
Judicious advertising pays.
The daily sentinel., 1906-08-01

The fellow who advertises onct
and then quits is the man thai
howls advertising don't pay
Ask the regular advertisers about
the paying qualities.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
NOW DRY FOR CERTAIN |
THE COMMISSIONERS ACT
Fifth Ward Remonstrance Is Declared
To Be Good and the License Applied
for by Joseph EgIy Is Denied Him
Closes Two Saloons.

THE law is very plain on that
point; we will have to refuse the Ii
~ense and all others that are applied
for during the next two years, because
this remonstrance will completely
shut out the liquor traffic in the Fifth
Ward for that length of time said
Col. Wiley of the County Commission
ers, when the application Ct Joseph
Egly for PERMISSION to sell liquor in
the Fifth Ward, was presented. The
remonstrance, signed by $50 names,
was sweeping in it's effect and the
Fifth Ward is dry
This action on the part of the vot-
ers of the Fifth Ward, closes two sa-
looms, supposed to be the most trou-
blesome resorts in the city. Hassard' S
place on North Fourteenth street, in
what is popularity called Goose
town. was the scene of many fights
and arrests, and the attention of the
residents of that part of the city had
been directed against it for a long
time. When council refused to make
the fifth a residence ward, a petition
was circulated, headed by the names
of J. NJ Williams and John Y. Craw-
ford, it was finally signed by nearly
two hundred more than a majority of
the voters.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
NEARLY BLED TO DEATH
Joseph Goodman Suffers a Sc
we're Cut Because He Did
Not Obey His Wife.
HUSBAND DID NOT DO AS HIS
WIFE DIRECTED AND WHEN HE
REASHED HOME THE REcEP-
TON WAS EXCITING

Because he did not take home GER
tain things to his wife on Saturday
night las sh had directed, Joseph
Goodman, machinist, living at Go
South Twelfth street, was attacked by
his spouse when he entered his home
and his left hand severely lacerated
by butcher knife in the hands OF
the Infatuated woman. The thumb
was almost completely severed from
his hand and before a physician
could be secured, Goodman came near
bleeding to death.
Goodman is well known and re-
spected citizen, but his wife has fig
ured in police court several times.
On one occasion when she was arrest
ed. she tore all her clothes off on q
public street, and otherwise made a
shameful exhibition Of herself. Her
husband invariably secured her re-
lease from Jail and paid her fine.
After the alteration of Saturday
night, DR.. Zimmerman was called and
found much difficulty in stopping the
flow of blood. The injured man beg
ged that the matter not be reported to
the police, completely excusing his
wife's conduct.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
Local Athletes Carried Off All
Honors in Meet at knder-
son Saturday.
SEVERAL GOOD RECORDS
CAIN, ALLISON AND GUYER DID
WOMAN SERVICE FOR RICH
MCND, WHILE MAGAW BROKE
HIGH JUMP RECORD.

Coach Peacock and his team of
Richmond High School Athletes, in
Taded Anderson at an early hour Sat
urday morning, and by six o'clock on
the evening of the same day, the town
was theirs, also two fine cups which
had been hung up as trophies at the
Eastern Indiana Athletic Association
track and field meet.
Four schools were represented at
the meet which was probably the most
successful ever held by the associa
ton. Richmond took first place, scor-
ing 5512 points. Anderson took sec
ond place with As points Marion fin
ished third with 10 POINTS. KokomO
was distanced, securing only ~
points.
Large Crowd Was Present.
Hundreds of students witnessed the
games and the grand stand and
track side were gaudy and animated
with ribbons and banners of many
hues. Noise was at a premium. The
rooters of each team on the slightest
provocation, would try to show each
other up in lung capacity. There
was a large local delegation on hand
and their actions were far from Qua
kerish.
Capt. Cain Was a Star.
Captain Cain of the Richmond team,
was one of the stars of the meet, max
ing the excellent record of capturing
two firsts and a second in three
events. HIS performance in the 1870
yard hurdles was wonderful, finishing
Is yards ahead of the field. He was
beaten out in the mile event by
Reeves OF Anderson, in finish that
was spectacular in the extreme. ALI
son the former Garfield star, also did
yeoman work for the crimson and
white. He won first, two seconds
and third. McNally, for Anderson,
broke the Association record for the
pole vault, clearing the bar at an even
8 feet. Allison finished second. In
the high jump, Magaw, Of Richmond,
took the event at 5 feet inches, an
other association record.
Relay Was Feature.
The feature of the afternoon, how
ever, was the relay race, in which Ko-
komo was not represented.
Silverman, who ran the first quar-
ter made it possible for local victo-
~, by stepping his 440 yards in the
remarkable time of Sc seconds. He
was yards in advance of the second
man. His three team mates followed
the pace he set as standard, and the
crimson and white Splinter who ran
the last quarter, crossed the tape near
ly twenty yards in advance of the
Anderson runner. The time for the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
WIDER SCOPE FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Chairman Fiske Names Ward
Chairmen to Make House
to House Canvass.
A MEETING WEDNESDAY
A SYSTEMATIC EFFORT WILL BE
MADE TO GET MORE Chill.
DREN TO ATTEND CITY SAB.
BATH SCHOOLS.

The house to house canvass of the
city of Richmond in the interest of
rte Sunday School work, is now a
certainty and a meeting is to be held
on Wednesday night, of this week, at
the First English Lutheran church to
perfect the plans for the canvass.
City Chairman w. A. Fiske has ap-
pointed ward superintendent to
have charge of the work and much
good is expected to result.
1t was decided ut the last public
meeting of the Sunday School Asso-
citation to make this canvass with the
object in view of increasing the men,
bership Of the Sunday schools of the
city. Preliminary arrangements have
already been made and the work will
probably be commenced within a few
weeks. The ward superintendent
have neen named as follows:
First, Frank Haner.
Second, I q. Foss.
Third, John II. Johnson.
Fourth. T. Y. HumDe.
Fifth. Charles F.. Newman.
Sixth. Sharon Jones.
Seventh. James Schlagel
Spring Grove. Leander Woodward.
A full attendance of these ward SUI
perintendents is expected at the
meeting on Wednesday evening.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
WARMEST SUNDAY
OF THE SEASON
Finery Was Out of Main Street
Yesterday Taking Advan-
tage of Sunshine.
CAR LINES WERE BUSY
PEOPLE SPENT THE DAY JUST AS
THEY DID LAST SUMMER AND
MANY SUMMERS BEFORE THAT
TIME.

Sunday was the warmest and most
nearly perfect of the few real sum-
mer days that have so far frightened
the year of 1906 and it was fittingly
usual summer Sunday" manner. The
Reid Memorial church dedication
was a great drawing card in the
morning and evening, and in the af-
ternoon, hundreds of people sought
recreation at the parks and the ball
game.
The weather for the annual show
of spring finery is no wabout right
and Main street was lined with
fashion of the most approved type
from morning until night. Easter and
the succeeding Sundays, until yes
terday, were not especially propiti-
Gus to this annual exhibition, but
summer shown in her first glory yes
terday and brought out the thin
clothes.
The street car lines reported the
heaviest business of the year. Extra
cars were run on Main street and to
the ball game and all were crowded.
A large percent of the members Of
the Country Club went to the Club
House west of the city, there to
spend the afternoon in the quiet
shade. Glen Miller Park was full of
people, many coming here from other
cities on the interurban lines.
Altogether, those who could get
away. spent but very little time at
home yesterday. 1t was the best day
of the year and was adapted by each
person to the best purpose.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
NINE CLAIMS ARE FILED
Bowman Estate is Asked to Pay
More Bills to the Amount of
,926-Many Bond Owners

Nine more claims against the Bow
man estate were filed Saturday morn
ing in the Circuit Court. The total
amount of the claims is $3.50 and
are for the face value of the bond
and interest due upon en-. They
were deposited with Bowman and
should have remained in his poses
sion untouched. Many thousands of
dollars worth of bonds which were
handed over to him for safe keeping,
were appropriated to his own use.
The owners of the bonds and their
claims are as follows:
Nathan F. Canaday, $500; Charles
r, Knapp, $500; Mary Allen, $780,
Mary E. Fritz, $40; Rachel Petty,
$107; Pearl Hatfield $685. Charles
r. Retz, $1,OSO; Frank P. Allen,
$1,100. Frank Geisler also claims
$1O505 which he says he loaned to
Bowman and was never reimbursed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
THE WEATHER WAS COLD
REPORT FOR PAST WEEK
On Three Different Occasions, Ac-
cording &c the Pump House State
the Freezing Point.

The weekly report of Walter Voss-
Ter, government observer at the
pump house, east of the city. shows
that the thermometer reached the
freezing point three times last week,
and went below 80 twice The lowest
mark was 81, on Thursday night, and
the highest for the week was 81, on
Saturday.
There were two cloudy days, two
clear days and three that were partly
clear and partly cloudy. All the rain
fall was on Tuesday, and was but IA
of an inch. The temperature for the
week by days was as follows:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
BIGGER PLANS REPORTED
II Is Said That Hoosier Plant Is Sc
curing Options on Property on
Fifteenth Street.

1t is reported that the Hoosier
branch of the American Seeding Ma
chine company is securing options on
the houses on the west side of North
Fifteenth tsreet, from f street to the
Westcott Carriage Company plant.
tits said that in case Fourteenth
street Is vacated the Hoosier people
will buy the properties on the west
side of Fifteenth street, adjoining the
land they already own. This
would make them an enormous plant.
The same people who own the con
trolling stock in the Hoosier plant
have large interests in the Westcott
carriage company and it is repo,<ed
that this plant will be in time absorb,
cd.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

Superintendent NJ. S.-Rev. G. O..
Shirley, Richmond.
Superintendent p. D.-Lena Hiatt,
Richmond.
Delegates will be entertained with
lodging and breakfast, as per resolu-
ton at the last convention at Cam
bridge City.
Trains arrive from Richmond at
1928 a. m, and 500 p. m, and from
the west, 9:19 a m. land 4:47 p. m.
A large delegation is expected to go
from here. A special train may be
run one day. Each Sunday school is
to send at least two delegates.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
Sermon for Red Men.

Over two hundred members of the
Osceola and Hokendaukua Tribes of
Red Men attended the services at the
Fifth Street NJ. E. church yesterday
morning and listened to the sermon
by Dr. Campbell on Freedom and
Character" Besides the Red Men,
there was a large attendance of the
members.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

nile was s.: 81 Is, a wonderful record
List of Events.
The following is a record of the V
'ious events:
100 Yard Dash.
First-Gustin, Anderson
Second-Goss, Anderson.
Third-Allison, Richmond.
Time-11 seconds.
1870 Yard Hurdles.
First-Cain, Richmond.
Second-Gilchrist, Marion.
Third-Larmon Anderson.
Time-20 seconds.
Mile Run.
First-Reeves Anderson.
Second-Cain, Richmond.
Third-G. Chapman, Richmond.
Time-4:59
$40 Yard Run.
First-Hiatt, Richmond.
SecOnd-Haugh Anderson.
Third-Hansberry, Anderson.
Times 1-5 seconds.
22o Yard Dash.
F1rSJ-GuStln, ANDERSON.
Second-Goss, Anderson.
Third-A. Hewitt, Marion.
Time-25 seconds.
$50 Yard Run.
First7Cain, Richmond.
Second-Reeves, Anderson.
Third-Mote Richmond.
Time-2:15 As
22o Yard Hurdles.
First-Allison, Richmond.
Second-Gierhart Anderson.
Third-Larmore, Anderson.
Time-29 seconds.
Relay Race One Mile.
First-Richmond.
Second-Anderson.
Third-Marion.
Time 3:51 Is.
Discus Hurl.
First-Weaver, Marion.
Second-Sands, Richmond.
Third-Gilchrist, Marion.
Distance-S6.9 feet.
High Jump.
First-Magaw, Richmond.
Second-Cook, Anderson.
Height it. inches.
Shot Put.
First-Guyer, Richmond.
Second-Murray, Richmond.
Third-Hoss, Kokomo.
Distance 3S.7A.
Pole Vault.
First-McNally, Anderson.
Second-Allison, Richmond.
Third-Davis, Marion.
Heighth-9 feet.
Hammer Throw.
First-Guyer, Richmond.
standardization, Anderson.
Third-O. Hewitt, Marion.
Distance-114.9 feet.
Broad Jump.
First-Weaver, Richmond.
Second-Allison. Richmond.
Third-Davis, Marion.
Distance-1S.S
Anthracite Coal y p,r ton for M:
delivery.
HAckMAN, KlEHFoTH G. CO.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
Richmond Men Wen.

The Richmond battery Casey
Horn and Shorty Jessup, won the
game for Marion Saturday in the In
terstate League. Saginaw was de-
feated by a score of to 1. Horn al
lowed but four hits.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

LOST-A pair of black silk gloves.
Finder please return to 200 :. 18th
street or to the Palladium Office.
14-3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

LOST-A Kappa Sigma fraternity pin
design was of the two Greek letters
of dull gold Return to Palladium
office and get reward.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
Sunday School Workers of the
County Will Meet at Ha-
gerStoWn May 21-23.
RICHMOND TO SEND MANY
TWO DELEGATES WILL BE SENT
FROM EACH CHURCH IN THE
cITY-sPEcIAL TRAIN MAY BE
RUN.

Annual convention or the wayne
County Sunday School Association, to
be held in the Christian church. Ha-
gerstown, May 21, % and % has been
prepared and is as follows:
Monday Evening.
1880. Song service.
Devotional-T. J. Addleman.
Anthem.
SIS. Address: Passion Week in the
Life of Christ. (Stereopti-
con-Rev. J. w. Walters.
Benediction.
Tuesday Morning.
500. Evangelistic Service-Rev. E.
B. Westhafer.
900. Greetings from the President
Lee Chamness.
9:15. ''The Bible School-Its Mis-
SION
l. To the Church-Rev. L. A
Winn
2 To the Home-Mrs. L. s.
Knollenberg.
3. To the COMMUNICATIVE.
w. H. PIERCE.
Music.
1915. Address: Home Influence
Rev. S. r.. Lyons.
Song by Sunbeam Choir.
HOO. The Primary Departmnt:-
l. Cradle Roll-Mrs. J. A
Wall.
2. Beginners Glass - Mrs
Maggie Miller.
s. Primary Proper-Mrs. c.
o. Shirley.
Has. Announcement of Committees.
Adjournment.
Tuesday Afternoon.
100 Seeking Divine Guidance
Thomas Clark.
1:50. The Teacher Problem, as
Solved by Alvina Steen.
Discussion.
Music.
$50 The Teacher at Work.
/. Managing-Mrs. E. G. Nor
gan.
2. Teaching Miss Retta
Thomas.
g. Soul Winning-Mrs. Oliver
Hiatt.
800. Address-Rev. E. w. Halpen-
ny, General Secretary of
State Sunday School Associ-
alton.
3:45 Round Table Conference
Rev. e. G. Walk.
Ais. Adjournment.
Tuesday Evening.
1880. Song Service.
Paryer-Rev. Aaron Scheidler
Anthem.
500. The Social Side of the Teach
er's work, Rev. T. J. Ora
$40. Remarks by State Secretary.
Benediction.
Wednesday Morning.
500. Meditation, Measured by the
Standard, "A Workman" ap-
proved by God-Rev w. NJ
Nelson.
900. Report of Township Presi-
dents.
$50. The superintendent
1. Planning His Session..
F. Haisley.
2 Protecting His Teachers
Elma Charles.
8. Winning to the Church
Mrs. w. A. Ellis.
1000. State Secretary-E. w Hal
penny.
1920. Reports
1. Secretary and Treasurer.
2. Normal Department -
T. A. Morrison.
g. Home Glass Department
Prof. o l.. Voris.
A. Primary Department -
Miss Lena Hiatt.
s. Messenger Department
Rev. C. o Shirley.
g. Resolution Committee.
7. Nominating Committee.
8. Election of Officers.
8. Miscellaneous and Unfin-
shed Business.
Adjournment.
"Wednesday Afternoon.
1:30. Song Service.
LAS. Address-Rev. E. w. Halpen-
ny.
2:l5. Sunday School Push-Rev. E.
G.. Howard.
2:45. Securing Convention Benefits
at Home-Joseph Morris.
$3.50. Closing Services.
The officers are as follows:
President-Lee Chamness, Economy
Vice President-T. ]. Addleman,
Whitewater.
Secretary-Laura M. Bertsch, Cen
terville.
Treasurer-J S. Harris, Richmond.
Superintendent H. D.-Prof. Voris,
Hagerstown.
Superintendent n. DIT. A. Morri-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

FOR RENT-Six room house, 252 s
w. End street d-1-key.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14
THE CITY IN BRIEF

- ~ .AsRl
Stop the White Wagons; FOR. pure-Ice,
Union Ice Co. otto Rettig.sMgr. If
ASK your grocer. for Butternut ava.
fers. They are without que stions the
fanciest crackers ever manufactured
to sell at popular price. There Is on
ly one Butternut, Wafer and this is
made only by the Richmond Baking
Co, in Richmond, Ind. Try,aapound,
and after tasting them ,if you are not
satisfied, bring them to us and wa,wilI
give you your money back. Ask
your grocer" NJ
sSs !!
Telephone thS Richmond. Steam
Laundry to getLyudr laundry II
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

Anthracite Coal Per ton for May
delivery.
12-1w
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-14

Anthracite Coal II e,r ton for May
delivery.
12-1w ~
The Washington herald., 1906-12-03

And there's Judas. I'll make il my busi-
ness to hunt him out. daresay he was
employed by BeryI also
How you harp on Beryl."
/ Because I am sure he has everything
to do with the matter II was care
fully arranged trap. and you have fallen
into it, What Mrs Gilroy expects to
gain I can't think However BeryI has
found himself mistaken over the money.
The new wili-so Durham told me to tell
yOu-wss burnt by the old man; and so
the old one, giving you all, stands. Both
Mrs. Gilroy and Mr.. Beryl are left out
in the cold. And that is all the better
for your safety"
"Why?' asked Bernard. looking puz-
zled.
Because the person they hired to do
the business-your double-wiII EXPECT to
be paid large sum. II not, he will round
on them"
You forget. If he confesses he puts a
rope around his own throat according to
your theory
True enough. But there's Judas. Hen
have his pound Of flesh, n make an un-
holy row."
Dick" said Bernard. seriously. ITS
| impossible that a lad Of thirteen can be
such a villain as You make him out TO
| be"
Il tell you that lad is a born criminal.
and If he goes on as he is doing he'll come
to the gallOws. where. according TO his
grandmother. his forefathers suffered be-
fore him. Judas is as cunning as a fox.
ana very strong as to his viii. Also, he
is greedy for money
You describe a man of experience"
i don't know where Judas got his ex-
perience," said Commission coolly. but as
Mrs Camp said Of Bailly. junior. All the
wlckedness OF the world is print to him..
Il can't believe 1t OF such a lad"
You'll have an opportunity of testing
it some day" retorted the young lord II
only hope Victoria doesn't correspond
with Judas. If she does. she'll tell him
about stranger at Cove Castle and
Judas. having seen you with me in the
park. viii be quite sharp enough to nut
two and two together. Then there viii
be trouble
But why should he connect me with
the crime unless"
Unless he knows all He does. You
are marked man. Bernard. However.
It's getting late. Wen talk of this to-
morrow. must go and see Durham.
and bring him down, ostensibiy for
shooting
= wish you would bring Alice over
said Bernard My heart aches for a
sight Of he. sweet face"
And dearly her face has cost you"
said Commission.
However, I'll ask my dear aunt to
come over, and bring Alice As Miss
Berengaria is a relative. Il VIII be
thought nothing out OF the way. Wen
save you yet, Bernard: only I wish We
had that one piece Of eviience-the
handkerchief you lost When that "a
found. We shall know who IS guilty"
TO BE CONTINUED To-MoRRoR.