davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
HARRY UNTHANk FOUND
AND RETURNED TO EAST HA-
VEN HOSPITAL.
Was at Home of Sarah Unthank c.
North Tenth Streets Well
Educated.

Harry Unthank, the young man
who eluded the guards at the East
Haven Hospital for the Insane last
Tuesday was returned to the asylum
about ten o'clock last pight.
Unthank is relative of Mrs. Sa-
rah Unthank of North Tenth street
and yesterday evening he came to
their house. He seemed to be per-
fectly rational although requesting
them not to turn him over to the au-
thorities at Easthaven. Mrs Unthank
however thought it was better to let
the authorities know of his wherea-
bouts and DIR. Smith of the asylum
was notified and he was taken back
by attendants.
Unthank is from Spiceland and is
well known here He was at one time
considered very bright and was well
educated and student of law He
Is considered harmless but has a ma
mia for trying TO get away and has
given the authorities considerable
trouble.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
DANCERS BRING CLOTHES
Which Will Be Distributed to the
Poor of the City-Novel and
Worthy Scheme.

On February ninth, Mrs. Charles
Kolp will give a cotillion at the Coli
scum in honor Of the members of her
dancing classes. The dance will be
unique one, as Mrs. Kolp has hit
upon a novel scheme of not only pro-
viding a good time to everyone who
attends, but Of benefiting the poor
of the city at the same time.
In announcing the date for the ball
Mrs. Kolp requests every pupil IN
her classes as well as anyone else
who attends, to bring some article OF
wearing apparel with them, that they
no longer have any use for and these
articles will be turned over to some
charitable organization for distribu-
ton among the worthy poor.
The dance will be the climax of
the most successful season Mrs. Kolp
has ever had Since the opening of
her dancing school, Mrs. Kolp has
given instructions in dancing to 195
men, women and children. Mrs.
Kolp has had three classes each week.
In her Tuesday night class she had
45 pupils, her Friday night class
numbered 115, and there were 80 chill
dren in her Saturday afternoon class.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
DR.. ALEXANDER GILCHRIST
Will Preach Dedicatory Sermon-D.
G.. Reid Expected to Attend
With Many Other Guests.

At a meeting Of the congregation
of the United Presbyterian church
last night, ii was decided to dedi-
cate the Reid Memorial church Sun
day, May 13 The first step looking
toward the dedicatory exercises,
which will be very elaborate were ta-
ken and many committees were nam
ed to take charge Of the work.
The board of elders is to be the eX-
ecutive committee but assisting it
will be numerous committees on
program, music, entertainment, deco
ration and such. The dedicatory ex-
ercises will extend over the better
part Of week but the exact nature
Of them has not been fully deter
err, to have DIR. Alexander Gilchrist
of Pittsburg, formerly pastor at the
United Presbyterian church here, to
deliver the dedicatory sermon. Many
prominent members of the church
from over the country will be in at
tendance at the exercises, and it is
thought that Daniel G. Reid, whose
liberal donations made the church
possible, will also be here.
The congregation through its build
ing committee was assured last night
that every detail Of the church Is
construction will be completed by the
first week in May and there will be
nothing in the nature Of Incomplete
ness to mar the occasion of dedica-
tion.
Following the formal opening of
the church, it will be- the scene of the
Presbyterian General Assembly
which corresponds to the Friends
Yearly Meeting. At this meeting
which lasts week there will be be-
tween three hundred and three hun
dred and fifty delegates from all
parts of the United States. In addi-
tion to these there will be mission
aries from many foreign lands. Ar
rangements for the entertainment of
these delegates and missionaries
We're provided for last night by the
appointment Of committees who will
look after their welfare while in the
city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19

hume, of Anderson, member of the
committee from the Eighth district,
in which district Mr.. Goodrich also
lives. George A. II. Shideler was
nominated by Marion T. Evans, of
the Eleventh district, which is Mr..
Shideler's home district. Mr.. Good
rich received nine votes; Mr.. Shide
Ter -four votes.
Mr.. Goodrich, in accepting the po-
sition, made a brief and eharacteris-
tic speech From the bottom of his
heart he thanked the members of the
committee for their generous in
dorsement. He said the committee.
by its action, had given its approval
to his work as chairman in past cam
paiens. ''I accept the position,' said
Mr.. Goodrich, "firmly Of the opin-
ION that high above the ambition Of
any man stands the welfare of the
party / accept this reelection with
the determination to be the represen-
tative of the entire party, and /
pledge you here and now and through
YOU, the Republicans of Indiana. that
| shall treat the position as trust
that | owe the Republicans of the
State and shall devote to the coming
campaign every energy that lies In
me-
Mr.. Goodrich declared that there
are no sore spots on him, and that he
has no ambition except the success of
the whole Republican party. He said
it was not the province of the com
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
LIFE PORTRAIT
OF PROF. BUNDY
rs SENT TO CHICAGO ART IN
STITUTE BY MISS ANNA
NEWMAN.
her LATEST PRODUCTION
Interest in Portrait Painting Is Re-
viving Among Richmond S
Group of Artists.
her LATEST PRODUCTION

Miss Anna Newman, a well known
artist of this city, yesterday shipped
her newest work, life size portrait
of Mr.. J. L. Bundy, to the Art In
stitute, in Chicago. Miss Newman has
been at work on this portrait for sew
eral weeks and when finished, it was
pronounced to be one of the best por-
traits ever seen in Richmond. For
two days it was shown in Elwood
Morris window and received much
favorable comment.
Miss Newman production is one
of a number of portraits which are
being painted this winter by the To-
cal colony of artists. They have or
ganized club, which meets every
Tuesday evening in Miss Newman IS
studio, and the work of portrait
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
RECEIPTS ARE TO Be USED
In Defraying Expense of Keeping Up
City Streets is Used
Elsewhere.

At the next meeting of the city
council, Councilman c. I. Peek, OF
the Fifth Ward, will present an or
dinance for the licensing of vehicles.
The ordinance should it pass will be
broad in its nature. Every owner OF
any kind Of vehicle will be required
to procure a license before using it
on the streets. Every truck, oil wag-
on, moving wagon, sprinkling cart,
express wagon, milk wagon, delivery
wagon, dray, omnibus, hack and pri-
vate carriages will be taxed as will
also bicycles and automobiles.
The tax, however, will be required
only from resident owners of yehi-
cles and farmers who come into the
city for the purpose Of trade will be
exempt with the exception Of truck
sters and gardeners whose business
it is to sell from the streets.
The purpose of the ordinance is to
secure a means by which the city
streets may be kept in better shape.
While the streets of the city are in
fair condition still the $4,000 spent
annually by the city is not enough to
keep them up to the standard re-
quired.
City Attorney Gardner says that
such an ordinance is entirely valid
and the chances are that it will pass
the next council meeting.
Councilman Peck has had the idea
in mind for some time but he wished
to perfect himself in every phase of
the question before presenting it to
council. He has written letters to
TT. Wayne, Terre Haute, Cincinnati
and other cities which have the ordi-
nance in effect and they seem much
pleased by the plan and say that it
is giving entire satisfaction.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
MISS FITZGERALD HAS sERV-
ED THE LOCAL COMPANY.
Matron at Pennsylvania Station Has
Seen Many Comic and Tragic
Incidents.
Incidents.

Miss Maggie Fitzgerald, the ma
tron at the Pennsylvania Station,
will this year celebrate the twenty
second anniversary of her connection
with the railroad Probably no other
depot matron ON the Pennsylvani
Lines has been with the company as
long as has Miss Fitzgerald and
probably few are better known to the
travelling public, especially the won-
Ell and children.
When Miss Fitzgerald took her po-
sition with the railroad, G.. W. Cart
wright was the agent here. The old
Union Depot was in use at that time,
and trains from several different
roads ran into this city. The C. III.
& ID. Ry., made use of the depot and
their agent was Harry Mcclure, who
acted in the position of assistant to
Mr.. Cartwright.
Since then many changes have
come about at the station. but Miss
Fitzgerald has remained in the same
position as at that time. She has been
a witness to a great many episodes,
comic and tragic, which occur at a
place of this kind, and of which vol
nnies could be written.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
RICHMOND SHORT
ON AUTOMOBILES
NOT MORE THAN THIRTY MA
CHIMES ARE USED IN
THE CITY.
is WAY BELOW AVERAGE
Of Other Places Accounted For by
Many Horses Owned Here.
Auto Outlook.
is WAY BELOW AVERAGE

With the approach of another au-
tomobile season it is interesting to
note that In Richmond, there are not
more than thirty automihles, and the
population is in the neighborhood of
y, 900. In a small city in the north
ern part Of this state, there are go
cars and the population is not over
5000. In Denver and in Los Angeles
and other western cities, the craze
is enormous, and by actual count,
there is about one automobile to ev-
cry seventy-fve inhabitants. These
figures show that Richmond is behind
in the number OF automobiles used,
but it is confidently expected by the
local dealers that there will be 4
brisk sale of machines during the
coming year
For several reasons, Richmond is
a poor city for automobiles, and it is
said that there are fewer machines
here than in any other city the size
of Richmond. in locality where the
roads are as good as they are in this
part of Indiana. One reason is the
fact that Richmond people are so re-
luctant TO part with their horses. The
dliveways are noted For their beauty
and Richmond is noted for the hors-
es that are owned here, and it is
hard matter to make the public be-
lieve that an automobile can compare
favorably with a horse. Then, too,
people have an idea that the mainte-
nance of an automobile for year Is
equal to, or more than, its original
cost. This idea is erroneous, accord
ing to those who have invested III
machines, and they say that in no
other way can so much pleasure be
derived from the expenditure Of an
equal amount of money.
That the present year will be the
greatest since the first automobile
was put on the market is the predie-
/ tion of motorists all over the coun-
/ try and from the appearances of the
many different cars that are being
I uiSpldyel III the NdIIOHs SHOWS, 1Hutl
mechanical skill has been devoted to
the perfecting Of the machines.
There is little change to be seen in
the new 1906 modle machines and al
most all the alterations have been
made with view Of simplifying the
operation Of the cars and TO increase
the efficiency OF the engines.
The lowest Of prices, which has
been predicted from time TO time,
did not come with the 1906 Models
and those who intend TO purchase a
car this year will find that they will
give just as much for it, or maybe
more, than they did last year. There
IS great tendency toward having
better cars and more expensive work
manship and material used in their
constructions
Nj. c. Henley and sons Of this city
will go to Chicago in February to at
tend the annual automobile show.
Mr.. Henley is very much interested
In automobiles and is anxiousIy
awaiting the time when he can see
for himself the 1906 improvements
which have been made.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
CHARLES WARD MAY
Soon GO ON THE STAGE
Will Complete a Course of Dramatic
Study at Indianapolis This
Month.

Charles Ward. North Twenty-frst
street. who graduated from the high
school in 1904. has -been taking a
course in dramatic training at Indi-
annapolis. He will complete his work
January % and on February 5, he
with another student at the dramatic
school. will give an entertainment in
Indianapolis. Mr.. Ward is thinking
of filling engagements which a ly-
ceum bureau wishes to make for him,
for the present, but later he hopes to
take a part in a first class comedy
for which he showed much talent
while in the high school.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
GREENSBORO CASE SOON.

Now that the Allen damage suit
has been finished in the circuit court
ii is probable that the Greensboro
incorporation case will be heard the
first part of next week. Thecase was
DELAYED owing to the fact that two
of the attorneys who will take part
in this case, T. J. Study and J. l..
Rupe, were engaged in the Allen
damage suit.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19

painting is progressing with great
rapidity. Formerly, the majority of
the Richmond artists confined them
selves to the sketching and painting
Of bits of still life and outdoor seem
cry, owing to the short time that the
snow remained on the ground, but
several artists among them, Messrs.
Girardin, ordyke and Bundy, have
been able to secure few pictures.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
HEARING NEXT WEEK.

The case of William Suffers, for
mer employ of the Richmond City
Mill Works, who filed a suit against
that concern for $4,000 damages, on
account of personal injuries received
while in their employ, will be heard
next week. Suffers was injured while
operating a woodworking machine.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19

Indianapolis, Ind, January 18.-
The Republican State committee met
for reorganization at the committee
rooms in the Hotel English yesterday
at l O'Clock and was in session the
greater part of the afternoon. The
first business transacted was the re-
election of James 2. Goodrich as
State chairman. Mr.. Goodrich was
placed in nomination by John II. Ter
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
ST. MARYS CHURCH
TO GIVE ENGLISH COMEDY
To Take Place in Church Hall on a
Day Before Lent.

The young members of st. Mary's
church are releasing for play to
be given some time before Lent. The
play is an old English comedy and
has been played by professionals .
number of years. There is much tai
ent in the church and it is expected
that the production will be good
one. 1t will be given in St. Mary's
Hall.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
GOODRICH IS
MADE CHAIRMAN
VOTE OF STATE COMMITTEE
STOOD TO IN PRESENT
OFFICIAL FAVOR.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
To Be Chosen in a Few Days-Each
Chairman Suggested a Name
For Membership.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE

Chaiman-James p. Goodrich,
Winchester.
Vice-Chairman-George 7. Din
widdie, Frankfort.
Secretary W. Riddicz, Win
amaze.
Treasurer-Frank d. Stalnaker,
Indianapolis.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Temperature.
January Is, 1905.
January Is. 1906.

Forecast for Richmond and vicini-
ty: Fair and colder.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
NATURE CLEANS HOUSE.
Rainy Season In Caracas the Clty's
Sanitary Salvation

Just what Caracas would do with.
out Its rainy season cannot imagine.
for the city Is far from being clean
and sanitary. Garbage is thrown into
the yards for the vultures to feed
upon. writes George NJ l.. Brown In
st. Nicholas; dust and papers accumu-
late In the streets and the visitor Is
about to pronounce the city the dirt.
lest he has ever seen, when nature
suddenly decides to put things to
rights. An ordinary rainfall would
not suffice now; thorough flushing
Is needed, and nothing short of q
deluge will do It,
But somewhere up In the mountain
tops the deluge Is forming, and pres
emily great, black vapor overspreads
the valley. 1t comes slowly at first, as
II to warn the people to go indoors,
but when 1t has acquired sufficient
density 1t falls. In moment, almost,
the streets and court yards are flood
ed, the fantastic water spouts that
overhang the sidewalks pour out their
streams like gigantic kettle spouts.
and loud Is the noise Of the splashing
and spattering.
Half an hour later one tiptoes
along the shiny pavements, as II over
a newly scrubbed floor; above him Is
a sky Of spotless blue, while the only
clouds to be seen are Insignificant
patches OF white along the mountain
sides. Yet, In an incredibly short
space OF time the whole process may
be repeated.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
BIG X. OF T.. MEETING.


Fort Gibson, I. THE X. Of p.
district meeting for the Third dis
triot of the Indian Territory was
held at this place. Delegates were
present from all of the nine lodges
composing the third district and
from several Of the lodges a large
number were in attendance.
The district includes lodges at the
following places: Muskogee, Tah-
lequah, Webbers Falls, Checotah,
Vinita, McLain, Fort Gibson, Salli-
saw and Coweta.
The work of the day commenced
when Calanthe Temple No. 1 Of
Muskogee held a session, acting un-
der a special dispensation, and ini-
tiated about twenty candidates. The
temple officers and degree staff re-
ceived many compliments on the ex-
emplification of the work.
At half past four o'clock. the dis
trict meeting was called to order
and the reports from the various
lodges were listened to with inter-
est. They showed the lodges all in
splendid condition and doing good
work for the order and the domain.
Following the session Of the dis
trict meeting, where the secret work
was put on, adjournment was taken
to the banquet hall. The local
knights were hosts and did them
selves proud in the matter Of enter
tanning the visitors.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
PAT GROVE LIBERATED.
kidnapping not Crime Under
Nebraska Laws.

Omaha, Neb.-The jury in the
trial Of Pat Grove, charged with the
robbery of Edward A. Cudahy, the
Omaha packer, of $4,000 in con-
nection with the kidnapping of the
latter's son five years ago, brought
in verdict Of not guilty after fifteen
hours deliberation.
The kidnapping Of Eddie Cudahy,
December 10, 1900, and his release
upon the payment by his father of
$4,000 ransom, created a great SEN
sation and the search for the kid
nappers was stimulated at the time
by the offer Of a reward Of $50, 900
by Mr.. Cudahy. 1t was the belief
of the authorities that Grove and
James Callahan were the guilty par
ties, but no trace Of them could be
found until about year ago, when
Callahan was arrested. He was iden-
tilted by young Cudahy as one Of his
captors, but was released on trial.
as 1t could not be shown that he re-
ceived any of the money, and there
was no law at that time making
the kidnapping Of person over 10
years of age a crime. Last October
Grove was arrested in Butte, Mont,
and was put on trial February Z.
There was no evidence positively
identifying Grove as one Of thekid-
nappers.
Grove was recently indicted in
Council Bluffs, with others, on a
charge Of holding up a street car.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
Barnesda1 Oil Company Takes Over
Interests of Associates
OVER FORTY THOUSAND ACRES
Represents More Than Half tie Oil
Produced in Indian Territory
and Usage Reservation

Bartlesville, I. TT. 8. Glenn of
Parkersburg, w. Va, who arrived
here from the east, confirmed the
reported organization OF the Barns
dali Oil company, capitalized at $S,-
100000 to take over the holdings
in the Usage nation Of II. N. Barns
dali of Parkersburg and his associ-
ates. The Barnsdall properties en-
brace 100000 acres and daily pro-
duction Of 10000 barrels of oil.
The new company's holdings repre-
sent more than half the oil produc-
tion in Indian Territory and the
Usage reservation.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
UNDER WHICH KING
"The More Postum the More Food
the More Coffee the More Poison.

'The More Postum the More Food
the More Coffee the More Poison.
The Pres. Of the w. c. r. U. in a
young giant state In the Northwest
says:
81 did not realize that I was a
slave to coffee till I left off drinking
it. For three or four years | was
Obliged to take nerve tonic every
day. Now I am free, thanks to Pos
tum Food Coffee.
"After finding out what coffee will
do to it's victims, could hardly
stand to have my husband drink 1t;
but he was not willing to quit I
studied for months to find a way to
induce him to leave 1t off. Finally
l told him I would make no more
coffee.
81 got Postum Food Coffee, and
made it strong-boiled 1t the re-
quired time, and had him read the
little book, The Road to Wellville.'
that comes in every pkg.
Today Postum has no stronger ad-
vocate than my husband! He tells
our friends how to make 1t, and that
he got through the winter without
a spell of the grip and has not had
a headache for months-he used to
be subject to frequent nervous head
aches.
1.-THE stronger you drink Postum
the more food you get; tie stronger
you drink coffee the more poison you
get" Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
COAL COSTS HUMAN LIFE.
One for Every 1O2,755 Tons Of An
thracite Mined.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.-The annual re-
port of Mine Inspector James Mar
tin of the Seventh anthracite dis
trict (Luzerne county, for the year
1905, shows that the production OF
coal amounted to 5,435,99S tons,
nearly 100000 tons more than was
produced In the year 1904, and a
little more than 100000 tons more
than was mined In 1908.
The report also shows that 6l
lives were lost In the district during
the year, 53 of which were inside
and 8 outside the mine. The pro-
duction of coal per life lost during
the year was 102,755 tons. In the
district there are 20 collieries and
81 mines; persons employed inside
of the mines, 9,049; persons en-
plOyed outside, 1919.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
LAWSON TO QUIT
Withdraws From the Policyholder's
Committee.

New York,-Thomas w. Law
son has withdrawn from the life
insurance policyholders committee
for which he has collected policies
to the number of $4,000 and that
definite efforts were made to get
Stuyvesant Fish to head the COM
mittee. This committee contains
among it's members several COVER
nors of states and other important
men Of affairs, especially western
that he would not accept, some of
his friends declared that he might
find 1t expedient to work with such
committee IL one should be formed
up on proper lines.
Mr.. Fish has been very active in
the investigation of the affairs of
the Mutual Life Insurance company.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
CYANIDE PLANT NEAR CACHE.
Active Work Begun i'm Wichita
Mountains Mineral Development.

Cache, Okla.-Active work has
begun on the development Of the
mineral deposits in the Wichita
mountains near here. The Rose
dale Mining and Milling company of
Kansas City is now putting in a 25-
ton cyanide plant on the No. min
ing claim, eight miles north of
Cache. 1t is claimed that gold and
silver bearing quartz, lead and jack
have all been found in this vicinity.
The Bank Of Cache has secured
quantity of gold bullion which is
said to have been taken from these
hills.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-02-22
Collection Of Rare Pistols.

Jacob Steiner of arocklyr. has a
collection of rare pistols. said by ex.
perts to be one of the most complete
In this country, IL not in the world.
1t represents twenty years Of work.