davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12
ColIegiate School
Hamilton Institute For Girls

A WEST sAst STREET. Manhattan Square. n.
COLLEGE PREPARATIoN-ART CLASSBS
Special students received in Senior Glasses.
New Year belgns October 9Th. Illustrated Catalog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

Bishop Poster's "Reminiscences Of PishopS
c=d ArchDi5hops, = whioi will be published
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-12

written and considerably enlarged his
story the Spirit Of Sweetwater'. which
il now issued under the new title OF NWrch's
Gold" The scene OF the story ia laid in the
West, where Mr.. Garland won his first liter
ary success with Rose Of butchers Coolly'
and Main Travelled Roads
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-04
Don't Forget our 5 and Toe Counters.
hMawthyua n

Galvanized coal hods only...........15c
10 quart galvanized pals only.....20
10 quart galvanized Il tin pals
only.
Galvanized wash tubs only....."...6Oc
BIC quality house br0oms for...... ?Oc
10 quart / @ tin pals only...........1Oc
GRANlTE,NARE. 4
y pint cups only .......................5 &C
Extra large granite spoons........1O c
Granite pudding pans. lOc
Granite stew pans. l5c
Granite cream cans. loo
Granite salt box. ...........25c
Granite coffee potts.. .....................26c
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-04

Granite tea pots...............26c
Granite Duchess kettles. 500
Granite Berlin kettles. so
Large granite STEW ksttles 40
Fuu sire granite tea kstt,ss So
Granite water pals. -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-04

4 quart covered buckets only ......15c
8 quart coffee pots only ........."..10c
Full size dinner bucket with meat
pan and coffee cup only ..............23c
Extra heavy long handle fire shovel
LUG
Good iappaned dust pan only......5c
Best heavy tin callenders only....1Oc
Extra good milk strainers.........1Oc
Large Kitchen pepper box only......3c
Painted tin comb case only.........6c
Large tin wash pan only...-......6c
Good wash board only..............25c
Best double wash board only..-..29c
Full eiEe tin wash boiler only ......bOc
Large size double roasting pan
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-04

cups and saucers to match at 46 and
58c per set.
HOME GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Steel balances will weigh IS Or
pounds only........................ "
Steel balances will weigh so pounds
only. lac
Stesl balances with pan will weigh
25 pounds only.......................a-...10 Zoe
Mrs Pots Iron handles only...........5c
Tin fue stops only. .......................5c
Pint cups, 3 for...........................
1quart cups only......................-..4c
2 quart cups only. ......................... .6c
2 quars covered buckets only.........5c
3 quart covered buckets only.........9e
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-04
GLASSWARE.

Extra choice patterns, full size table
tlmbles worth zoe per set. Our price
Full size No. 2 bracket lamp COM
plete.
Beautiful stem jelly stands only. .1Oc
Large .'prescut" fruit vowls.......25c
Large size bell shape tumblers per
set OF six only. ...............-......45c
Extra nice molssses pitcher with
nickle top only. ............."."...:....1Oc
Largeiancy sewing lamp complet 46c
Beautiful prescut glass pitchers-iull
hall gallon size only. ....................35c
75c subuler lanterns only...........4Sc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-10-04

Best cold blast tubuler lanterns, re-
gular 41.00 sellers. Our price only.
.,,,...............
johnson Broshes English semi-por.
saline.
Highest grade full size dinner plates,
beautiful endorsed pattern per Get Of
ok only tOc
Handled tea cups and saucers to
match plates per set Of six only. Toe
Vegetable dishes, ali sizes TO match
rom ....................AOc up
Platters and covered dishes, large
and small sizes to match.
We can make up q complete dinner
set for you at a very low price.
Goood semi poccahin plates ard
'
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23

adopted by the convent
The Democracy of Ohio, in conven
ton assembled, announce the follow
| ing declaration of principles:
We demand that the laws shall be
SO amended that the revenue neces
| sary for the expenses of the state
| shall be raised without calling upon
| the counties for a levy, and thereby
secure for each county home rule in
| taxation: /. e., each county raise only
| what it needs for its own expenses
and its citizens authorize.
We declare that the present laws
t for assessing the property of railroads
| and other public service corporations
should be so changed as to compel the
/ assessment of these properties at not
Ness than their salahle value as going
/ concerns, and TO prevent their evasion
i of just taxation.
We demand that the legislature
/ shall enact such laws as will enable a
/ tax to be levied on all franchise privi-
/ leges as on otter property which now,
/ although of great value. pay nothing
towards the burdens of government
! We believe in free and unqualified
| home rule, free from state intcrfer-
ence. Each city, town and village
should be allowed to decide for Itself
all matters of local policy, especially
as between public or private owner
ship of all public utilities, including
street railways, as well as water
works and lighting systems, and that
provision should be made for submit
ting such questions to the people
upon request from reasonable num-
her of voters and at such elections the
vote of a majority shall decide. Such
public ownership should be safeguard
ed by the merit system of appoint
ment and tenure of Office, so as to pre-
vent the building up of political ma
chimes and the perpetuation of boss
rule.
We are in favor of the retention,
maintenance and Improvement of the
canal system of the state.
We favor the rigid inspection and
supervision of state and private banks
and we advocate such amendment of
the constitution and enactment CT
statutes as viii safeguard depositors.
We favor legislation which will
make unlawful the giving to or ac-
cepting by public officials Of steam or
street railroad passes.
We favor the election of United
States senators by direct vote of the
people, and suggest the adoption of
the so-called Oregon plan to this
end We direct the state CEN
trail committee to include in the
call for the next state conven-
ton provisions fer the nomination of
a candidate for United States senator
by such convention.
We favor The initiativs and referen-
dunn and such legislation and constitu-
tional amendments as will make it eff
fective as to state and local affairs, nc
franchise or renewal thereof should
be granted by any county. city or viii
lage without first submitting the same
to a vote of the people.
In order to secure purity in cleo,
tons, we favor the repeal of all special
limitations as to time within which
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
MAIN LANE
NEW PARIS hRANcH

fTHRoucH stRvIcE)
Leave Richmond for New Paris
$50. Gas, $50, e:2k 1000. 11:2o.
e. M, 1920. 1:20. 242o. $500. 4:20.
$40, 6:2o. 1870. S:2X 1856 and IL: 90
p. M.
sTransfere at New kestvIl.e.
Direct connectionsfat Dayton will
LAMA Limited" trains for Troy. Piquf.
and Lima. leaving Richmond at 5; so.
900. 1900 a. M. a1p 800 D. N.
CUNNECTION5--4 Eaton with p.
c. c. & ST. l.. fo- points north and
south AT West Aid andria with Gin
cinnati Northern T. r. Cor points
north and south. a dayton with cleo
lrlc lines GiverglngHfor Troy. PiGtn.
Sidney, Lima. Xenia Springfield. Co.
Iu.nbus. Hamilton a id Cincinnati.
Through rates. 4 rough tickets to
al points. For fu3 tner information
call Home Phone 30.
Arrangements FOL parties, special
cars. ETC.. call phdhe or write c. o.
BAKER. G. F. and T A.. West Alex.
andria. O.
MARTIN SWISHER. Agent
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23

criminal prosecutions may be begun
for bribery in elections.
The incoming state central commit
tee is directed to require that eeIe-
gates to the state convention be Sc
lected by primaries or delegate con-
ventions to be selected by primaries,
such selection to be made by precinct
primaries. In the event that any
county committee shall violate this
party law, the state central committee
shall issue a call in accordance with
the above regulations, and delegations
elected pursuant to the action of the
state central committee shall be
deemed the regular delegation.
The refusal of the Republican ma
jority in the national house of repre-
sentatives to pass the bill pending
before the late session of congress
providing that insurance companies
and other corporations and trusts
should be hereafter prohibited from
contributing money to political cor
ruption funds, is a vital issue in the
present campaign for the election Of
members of congress. As the measure
was an important and essential one
before congress for the control Of
trusts, the Republican majority should
be held responsible for the bills cow
ardly defeat by being smothered n
committee
We call TO the attention of the peo-
pie of Ohio the fact that the Demo
cratic victory of last fall resulted in
the enactment of number of laws in
the interests of the people chief
among which are the following:
The enactment of the two cent rail-
road fare law, so often vainly demand
ed of Republican legislatures; the en-
actment of a state and county salary
law replacing the vicious fee system;
the creation of a state railroad COM
mission for the protection of shippers;
the repeal of the Dana law and OF the
inheritance tax law; the creation Of
the Drake investigation committee for
Hamilton county.
This committee forced the return Of
q quarter Of a million dollars, stolen
from the taxpayers by corrupt Of
ficials, before il was stopped bF court
injunction. We deprecate the delay
of the supreme court in Withholding
its decision upon the legality OF this
important commission.
This convention adds its testimony
Of appreciation of the life and char
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
FOR. THE PUBLIC GOOD.

THE shaped by conf
the public good This Republican politics, standing for Yh
its party regardless special cques factions for
dent Roosevelt and Senator Beverdge against beayef
trust Senator Adrich Senator Depew.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23

acrer or the late Governor Jonn N.
Pattfson &c that already offered by a
grief-strtcken state. We would urge
that the simplest yet sincerest tribute
to be paid his memory is the an
nouncement Ct our steadfast adher.
ence to the policies he advocated. The
Democratic party cannot recede one
step from the advanced moral ground
upon which Governor Pattison placed
it. Until that era OF respect for law.
its observance by our citizens and its
enforcement by our public servants
comes, the spirit of John NJ Pattison
must dominate the Democracy OF
Ohio. We pledge ourselves 10 continue
the battle he began until lasting
victory be won. The chief tenet Of the
late Governor Pattison's political creed
was opposition TO bosses and grafters
His election was accepted as notice
that these exploiters should be per-
manently retired.
1t is viii. feelings OF pride that
the half million Democrats of Ohio
note the preparations making 10 re-
ceive the most distinguished pri-
vate citizen of America upon his re-
turn from tour of foreign lands. His
intellectual endowments. his purity of
morals, his high ideals have arrested
the attention and compel the admira-
ton of the peoples of all climes. He
returns to the United States splendid
~ equipped TO grapple with the great
problems OF state The Ohio Democ-
racy renews its allegiance to his brill
liant and matchless leadership. No 9TH
er name appeals to us for presidential
preferment We cordially endorse our
great commonor, William Jennings
Bryan, for the Democratic nomination
for the presidency in 1908 and impa-
tiently await the summons to battle
under his banner
State Central Committee.
First District Fenton Lawson Ham
ilton,
Second-John G.. Rothe, Hamilton.
Third-Edward w. Manley, Montgorn-
cry.
Fourth-Charles Kioeb. Mercer.
Fffth-George Rings. Williams
Sixth-M r, Denver, Clinton.
Seventh-Henry Kampf. Miami.
Eishth-Homer Southland. Union.
Ninth-A. a. Reilly, Lucas
Tenth--George B. Nye. Pike.
Eleventh--Frank n. Acton, Fairfield.
Tweifth-James Ross, Franklin.
Thirteenth-Dr II. II. Hartman, Craw-
ford
Fourteenth--J l.. Van Arr an, Lorain
Fifteenth--w. w. AekIey. Noble.
Sixteenth-Albert Nj. Brown Belmont
Seventeenth-E. w. Crayton, Licking.
Northumberland Bell. Stark.
Nineteenth-S q. Rodgers. Summit.
Twentieth-Chas w. Iapp, Cuyahoca
Twenty first-Tom L. Johnson, Cuya-
hoga.
The organization of the committee
assures the reelection of Harvey e.
CARRIER as head Of the executive
committee and retains him at the
head of the organization at least until
the next campaign.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
ADVICE GALORE.

In papers. books and magazines
We always find advice enonsh.
And much of IL looks very good
Until we try to use the stuff.
They tell US how to milk COW
And how to raake a woman mind.
And how to dhnce and how to sinh
And how to hang a window blind.
You get in very simple form
Advice on how to run a wife
That you may rule and keep her
pleased
And have little peace in ma
You'd think to read the printed slip
That all there was for you TO do
Was cut 1t out and take it home
And try IL on a wife or two.
They hand you. among other things.
Advice on how to set hen
On two less than dozen eggs
So you may raise a brood of ten,
And how to bring them up by hand
And teach the little ones to lay
That they may be your pride and Joy
And each produce an egg day.
Yes. the advice looks fresh enough
And just the very thing you need
To make you hit the places high
And get success securely freed.
They seem gilt edged, morocco bound.
These pretty dreams you read about
Self acting and the kind that spins,
Until you come to try them out.
He Had Already "Et."
IT know a western Kansas town
where the rules of etiquette are purely
upon a logical basis" said q man from
the short grass country the other day.
THE daughter of the hotel keeper at
whose hostelry / was living was to be
married l received On invitation. At
about II O'Clock in the evening the
wedding supper was spread. An ole
lady came down the table side, passing
the viands to the guests. When she
reached my plate she skipped me and
began again with the next man. The
old lady had seen me eating my sup
per as usual at 6 o'clock.
you've et,' she said as she gave
me the go By. Things began to looL
dubious for me. Then an old man
came along with more food. He alsc
had seen me eating at the usual even
ing hour He SHE'D around ME with .
look Of surprise that l should be at tie
feed rack again and said, why, you've
ct
Everybody had been saving up fol
the occasion so that they might eat like
heroes at that wedding feast. The fact
that 1 had not been missing any meals
nearly ostracized me in that happy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City Times.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23

The only thing to do with money Is
to keep It mcTing.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
THE DAYTON &tWESTERn
TRACTION co.

an eject May 5. 1876. Subject to
change without notice.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
OHIO DEMMIES
NAME A TICKET

Continued From Page Four.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-23
A SUPERB NEWS SERVICE,

employs nm4
largest SCATTERED
Wayne county, To its eyed gers added
tied world Why not the benefit of this trained of experts
reading the daily PALLADIUM?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08
MUT|NY ON 5. s.
| MASSACHUSETTS
Firemen Arrayed Against Ships
Officers and Members Of
The Grew.
JAMES sLocvM SHOT DEAD.
Men Who Started Trouble Driven In
To Submission Before Police
Arrived

New York, March s,-A mutny in
which one life was lost, occurred to-
day on board the steamer Massachu-
sets, which was laaE at her dock at
Brooklyn.
James Slocum, fireman. was killed
during a revolver battle on the steam
er's decks, in which the steamers
fremen were ranged on one side and
opposing them were the ships officers
and members Of the crew. Sounds of
the lighting caused reserve OF police
to be hurried to the steamer, but the
fireman who had started the trouble
had been driven into submission before
the police arrived. Six members Of
the crew We're arrested, as were also
First officer Albert j. Evans and
Fourth officer Elmer H. Kermen. An
were held az witnesses, kormen s
home H. In Baltimore, Md. The mutt
ny has been brewing, according to the
officers, ever since the steamer left
Cardiff Feb. 5. The nremen were the
chief disturbers, IT was alleged maxi
Ing continual complaints about their
food. The crew, however. sided with
the officers. During the voyage from
Cardiff, there We're almost daily fist
fights on the steamer all growing out
of the surly temper Of the two oppos-
ing factions. The wranglings contn-
ued until after the Massachusetts ar
rived I'm Brooklyn several days ago.
Some Of the firemen spent last night
IN the city, and the quarrel began i'm
mediately upon their return TO the
vessel today. The Massachusetts was
expected to sail today for san Francis
co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08
MORE WESTERN
STATES NECESSARY
To Give Trans-Mississippi Inter-
ests Strong Representa-
ton in Congress.
BALANCE OF POWER IN SENATE
VIII be East of the Mississippi Be-
cause Most States viii Always
BE There.

Washington March S-The senate
met ut II o'clock, an hour earlier than
usual IA order to afford additional
time for the discussion OF the state
hood bill but It looked for a while as II
that object would be frustrated by the
lack Of attendance on the part OF sem.
ators.
When the hour FOR meeting arrived
not single scat In the chamber was
occupied, bnt as the vice president and
the chaplain entered through the north
door MIR, McCumber aud Mir Gearin
appeared at the opposite entrance and
MI Teller and Mi. Patterson came In
o. few moments later Other senators
were slow IN arriving and at 1l:l5
When Mr. McCumber began 10 speak
on the statehood bill less than dozen
senators We're In their seats.
Mr. McCumber introduced his speech
by presenting substitute for the
statehood bill creating one state out
OF Oklahoma and another ont Of In
dian Territory. the latter under the
name Of Sequoya, in honor OF the
Cherokee scholar of that name. and en-
tirely eliminating new Mexico and
Arizona, He made an argument
against the consolidation of the terri
tories into fewer states, contending
that more western states were neces-
sary 10 give the agricultural and other
trans Mississippi interests strong rep
resentation IN Congress. He predicted
IN the near future the west would have
a much larger population than the
east and said that even IL present
boundary lines were preserved it
would still be impossible to secure as
many states as there were east of the
Mississippi and therefore the balance
OF power in the senate must necessar-
ny be against the western section.
Mr.. McCumber declared that the
time would come when the east would
ma its protection in the west. He re-
ferred to the influence OF foreign i'm
migration In eastern communities and
IN this connection said that at its last
election Chicago had elected Social
list as mayor
When MI, MeCumber closed, Mr.. Till
man gave notice that az soon as oppor-
tunity offers he will address the senate
on the message OF the president, sent
TO the senate yesterday on the coal in
quiry resolution recently passed by
Congress on MIR Tillman's motion H
referred to the presidential message as
"a very remarkable document" and
said that but for the pressure to pro-
coed with the statehood bill. he would
ask to be heard at this time
Mr. Patterson then addressed the sem
ate on the statehood bill, speaklng in
opposition TO the passage OF the house
bill He DEVOTED his attention almost
exclusively to the portion vi the bill
providing for the joining of ARIZONA
and New Mexico and contended that
Arizona as now founded had an un-
questionable right TO ultimate state
hood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08
TALE OF SUFFERING OF
A SHiPWRECKED CREW.

New York, March s-Capt Henry
Dodge. OF Portland, Me. and eight men
tho crew OF the three-masted schooner
Eliza J, Pendleton owned by Pendleton
Bros. OF New York. were put ashore at
Elizabethport yesterday by the schooner
Anna r. Bishop, and told OF the suffering
they underwent after being wrecked. The
crew were rescued from the Pendleton 200
miles southeast OF Fire Island on March
9 after being nearly four days without
food or water.
The Pendletop was on her way from
Georgetown, 5. c., 10 Bridgeport, Conn,
with a cargo of lumber when she was
struck by a gale on Feb. g. For hours
she withstood the blow but late that day
1t seemed as II she had burst, so fast
did the water pour into her. Capt Dodge
was struck BY wave. hurled against
n piece Of lumber on deck and severely
injured Toward evening on March 2
the Bishop sighted the Pendleton, then
almost completely submerged boat
was launched and manned by the stew
ard, Howard Nelson, and two sailors. who
rowed alongside at the risk Of their lives.
Capt hodge, suffering from his injury,
had TO he helped aboard So had the ne
gro cook and the mate, who had temper
arlly lost his mind from the pryatl0ns
he had endured. The vessel had been
prevented from sinking by her cargo Of
lumber. When abandoned on March she
was stu anoat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-08
SANCHEZ ENDORSES DAWS0N'S
WORK IN SAN DOMINGO

New York, March S.-Senor Juan
Francis Sanchez, former secretary OF
state Of the Dominican republic, who
Is in this city, said last night that he
desired that his views concerning the
work OF MIR. Dawson In Santo Domingo
and the proper disposition Of the mon
eys that have accumulated from the
collection of the customs OF the island
republic by the American authorities
be clearly stated. He added;
"Mr. Dawson has not interfered IN
the interior politics of Santo Domingo.
His good offices have been sought
few times, and on these occasions he
has acted In the interests OF peace
and aided In harmonizng all the po-
litlcal parties.
"In regard TO the moneys that are
today In the National City bank, |
hold the opinion that the United
States--ln case the Sanchez Dawson
treaty should fail IN the United States
senate--as morally bound to deliver
these moneys 10 the creditors OF the
Dominican republic, that being the OBJ
ject for which the treaty vas made and
the funds collected.
Almost every Dominican that loves
his country believes az | do in regard
to the disposition of the money
Senior Sanchez had a conference OF
three hours with Secy Root before
coming to this city but stated. while
admitting that there was a conference
he could not make public the topics
talked on.