davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13
mluldoon on the philosophy Of
'1vpnotisto.


phere is to man.
Eyebawl visions, pains in the
pate or the ticklin' av a rib pro-
jooce, crood thought germs which
are thin, wild lightnin' dispatch,
transmitted to the dillycately
sinsytive racayvin' point-usually
the lift lobe-av the brain. Here,
in the SHORTEST time imaginable,
they foorm idayas, convictions,
pipe drames or missylaynies to be
used-while they are frish-be
the objective mind or laid on the
shift av the subjective.
Few payple are aware that they
how two distink mintal faculties
as openly hostile to aich. other in
their rivalry as a pair av froot
vindors on the same corner. 'T1z
a fact nevertheless, an I will now
commince to SHOW what this
strange locality is an why it Is
issintial to the little happynlss we
square out av life's journey.
Objective relates to the External
or sooper6shal portion av the mind
which we use only in the wakin'
state. It is capable av intertainin'
twinty idayas at vance, foorms
hasty conclusions an ladies' us in.
to error in dirict opposition to it's
subjective contemporary.
Subjective imbodies the rale or
internal mind, most active in
drames an hypnosis, tho, unlike
the other, intertains wan idaya at
time, but acts on it wild all the
firmly av it's nature. To the latter
function we owe our stringth av
character, instink an mimory, at
the same time, while objective
foorce can overcome it In sim
suous struggle. The fish niver
injoys the spoils wldout LAWN a
nick in the conscience.
From this DOODLE yit single
intilllct there sprout two branches
known as the wake an absint
minds, both doc, probably, to
nervous strains. Phaynomena
WITNESSED in the absint wan are
complix an diverse, amoong the
we'll known vans bein' the attn av
tin-pinny nails an putin the
baby in the slot an weigin' the
clint.
To summon up the philosophy
av locality is simply this: First.
Wild both functions man is rational
wild wan he is crazy, but wild
nayther wan nor the other he is
intirely did.
Sicond. Mono maniacs an loon
ytics labor under the same night
mario Authorizations from day to
day, because their subjective mind
has submerged rayson, i. e., the
objective intillict.
Third. Somnambulists or Shape
walkers are guided be subconsci-
ousniss, an in perfect safety, wild
eyes shut, they percolate in places
where nanny another, wild thin
open, wud break his nick.
Foorth. In drames the slaper
implicitly behaves the most horny
BILE, OF loodycrous advintures he Is
hovin' an while rayson is only
temporarily suspinded, he is. durin'
the festivities, actually as insane
as rale loonytio.
The same conditions prevail in
hypnosis, only the slaper acts his
drame, acts it in a frinzy av con-
cintrated purpose as if his life
depinded on fullfllin' the mere
suggestion which two eyes av fame
hov made reality. How an
why will be revaled in doc time.
E. E. FL.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-09-13


and during the past year this
union has drawn SIG, 900 to finance
their end of the strike. Let me
state that the Times has withstood
both the onslaught of the union
and the rumblings of the earth
quake, and is still doing business
at the old stand.
One significant fact is, that at
the beginning of the strike they
had enrolled as members one
hundred and fifty-five newspaper
writer's, while their last statement
shows that they now have only
forty-six in good standing. This
fact alone, would indicate that the
printers strike had not struck a
popular chord.
Besides the objectional features
of the union before noted, [ quote
the following from the bylaws of
the Typographical Union: Sub
ordinate unions are directed to
pass bylaws enforcing with fines,
suspension, or expulsion, the vio-
lation of boycotts, ordered either
by them or by the Typographical
Union.
"No member shall engage in
speed contests, either by hand
composition or on machines.
Violations to be punished by a
fine of twenty-five dollars or by
expulsion.
mo member shall work more
than forty eight hours in any one
week. Should any member work,
thru inability to secure substi-
tute, greater number then forty
eight hours in any one week, said
member must give to the first
available substitute all such extra
hours and shall work a corre-
spondingly less number ofhoursin
the succeeding week.
"A regular holding situation
in one Office cannot accept casual
employment in another.
"The International recommends
that a days work on daily papers
be restricted as near as possible, to
six hours composition"
I refrain from making any COM
ment on the bylaws just quoted,
fearing my backwoods proclivities
would not allow me to adequately
express my opinion on the prem
Uses without clothing my language
in a garb far more expressive than
polite.
In view of the fact that less
than ten per cent of the American
wage earners are unionized and
yet consider their arrogance, it
makes one tremble to contemplate
what they would attempt were
they in control of the labor
market. But the indications are
that such a time is happily far
distant. The following letter
will bear me out in this conten-
ton. This is a reply to some
questions regarding the strike,
from a leading twin city publisher,
dated August 10Th, 1906:
Answering your favor, [ am
entirely unable to answer the nu-
merous questions that you ask,
except in a general way. [ do not
know how many printers went out
on the strike or how many came
back, but I do know that it has
never affected us at all, because
we were not running union shop.
Our printers are independent men
who select their own jobs and do
their work satisfactorily. They
have all been with us for long
time and are not affected by
unions. My impression is that
nobody knows that there is strike
still on, except a few of the labor
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
FRANCIS ROOTS IN CITY
coNNERSvILLE MANUFACTURER,
BANKER AMP POLITICIAN SAYS
THAT HE WILL PROBABLY TRY
FOR THE NOMINATION FOR
CONGRESS.

Francis T. Roots, of Connersville,
was in the city last night. Mr.. Roots
is widely known throughout this dis
trict politically, and although he has
not yet announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Cover
nor of Indiana, it is understood that
he will do so. Mr.. Roots stated last
night that his friends all over the
state were urging him to announce
himself, and that he thought he
would take the step in the near future.
Mr.. Roots served in the state leg
islature in -897 and 1899 and nomf-
mated both Senators Fairbanks and
Beverage He also served on Gov.
Durbins staff and was one of the dis
trict delegates at the last Republican
National convention in Chicago.
Mr. Roots in company with his wife,
son and daughter-in-law made the trip
from Connersville in their auto, which
is probably the best equipped ma
chine that has ever come into Rich
mond. They returned last night.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
HOWARD LACEY
REACHES CITY
Gets Out of Devastated Dis
trict of San Francisco
Without Injury.
RETURNED WITHOUT COST
RAILROAD COMPANIES ARE CIV
ING ALL PERSONS WHO WANT
TO LEAVE THE STRICKEN
CITY TRANSPORTATION

Howard Lacey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
r. M. Lacey, reached Richmond early
yesterday morning direct from San
Francisco, having left that Inflated
city as quickly as he could arrange to
do so after the earthquake and fire a
week ago. Young Lacey was hold
ing a position as a clerk in a down
town hotel in the Golden Gate City
and was in the very center of the de-
vastated district.
Knocked from his bed by the earth
quake shocks which damaged the no.
tel to a considerable extent, Lacey
made hasty exit to the street and re-
manned in that section of the city I'M
til fire reached the hotel in which he
was employed. He made a strenu-
Gus effort to save his belongings, even
going so far as to drag his trunk a
considerable distance in the hope of
finding a conveyance that would take
him and his property to the ferry.
Giving up in despair, Lacey made his
way to the ferry house after abandon
ing his trunk. though even then he ex-
perienced many difficulties.
tpou ioaShihS odhiohu hS iudAdS'
ed to obtain food despite the fact that
the city was filling rapidly with ref
ugees. Lacey started for home on
the Overland Limited, free transpor-
tation having been provided to all ref
ugees. and he reached RichmoDi little
the worse for his exciting experience.
He says the newspapers have not told
the half of the terrible condition in
California.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
HIT BY SWITCH ENGINE
BUT SLIGHTLY INJURED
Reinhold Burkhardt Has Narrow
Escape From Serious Accident
While Crossing Pan Handle Tracks
at Sixteenth Street.

Reinhold Burkhardt, residing at
Sixteenth and South E streets. is con-
fined at his home suffering from
slight injuries received from being
thrown out of a wagon, which was
struck by switch engine at six
o'clock last evening, on the North
Sixteenth street crossing of the Pan
Handle railroad. Burkhardt marvels
that he was not instantly killed. He
drives wagon for his father, D. G.
Burkhardt the contractor, and while
returning home from work he at
tempted to cross the tracks at six
teenth street ahead of a switch engine
which was some distance off. Before
he could clear the tracks the engine
smashed into the rear end of the wag-
on, throwing Burkhardt violently to
the ground. The horse was also slight
ly injured.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
HONOR STUDENTS
IN WAYNE COUNTY
EIna Alexander of New Gar
den Township Secured
Highest Grade for Year.
HAD AN AVERAGE. OF o6.4,
OF THE BANNER STUDENTS IN
THE OTHER TOWNSHIPS NINE
WERE GIRLS AND SEVEN WERE
BOYS.
HAD AN AVERAGE OF ee.4.

With the exception of the Garfield
School in this city, all the common
schools in the county have finished
UP their work for this year. There
were many graduates, a larger num-
Der than usual, but County Superin-
tendent Jordan has not yet compiled
the annual report, which gives the ex
act number. The Wayne township
schools closed yesterday. Each year
the pupil in each township having the
highest grade is considered as hav-
ing won quite a distinction and this
year there were several close races
The highest grades were from IS to
50 per cent. Elma Alexander, of
New Garden Township, had the best
grade in the county, having an aver
age of 96.4 for the entire year.
Those who were accorded hig hon
ors in the other townships are:
Abngton-Rebecca Cook.
Boston-Claire Connell.
Center-Florence Foley.
Dalton-Hugh Dearborn.
Jefferson-Leora Mccullough.
Clay-Mary Bennett.
Franklin-Etta Hill.
Greenland Lucas.
Harrison-John Davis
Jackson-Paul Kepler
New Garden-Elma Alexander.
Perry-Tied between Hershell Bal
| lenger and Lizzie Replogle.
| Washington-Josie Lammott.
Wayne-Charles Trueblood.
| Webster-Ernest Harris.
Out of the fifteen townships, six
honors were won by boys, eight by
girls and a boy and a girl tied for
highest place in Perry township.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
MORE DRILLING
IS BEING DONE
The Richmond Natural Gas
Company to Increase it's
Supply.
THE WORK ALREADY BEGUN
EVERY EFFORT BEING MADE BY
THE COMPANY TO PROVIDE
MORE FUEL FOR CITY NEXT
WINTER.
Palladium Special.1

New Castle, April 27.-Instructions
have been issued by the Richmond
Gas company to the field manager
to proceed at once with the drilling
of number of new wells in Henry
county. Three of these are to be
drilled on the Phineas Lamb farm,
west OF the city. 1t is stated that
these three will be the first ones
drilled and what effect there drilling
will have upon the gas field of the
Citizens company will be determined
only after completion and pumping
The Richmond company will make
a desperate effort to supply the Quak-
er city with sufficient gags next year.
The service during last winter was
much better than that in New Castle,
but that is not saying very much
either.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
William c. Jeffries Kept Open
House Yesterday to Many
of His Friends.
PROMINENT LODGE MAN
HE HAS LIVED IN THIS COUNTY
THE GREATER PART OF HIS
LIFE, GOING AWAY ONLY FOR
WAR.

William c. Jeffries, 1914 East Main
number of his friends and fellow
lodge members all day yesterday in
honor of his Saith birthday Mr.. jeff
ries is one of the best known men in
the county, is a member of the Odd
Fellows and Masonic lodges, and also
of the G.. A. r. The occasion of his
birthday was remembered by many
of his friends, who called all through
the afternoon and evening. s5... ..4
Mr.. Jeffries was born in Wayne
county, a few miles north of Rich
mond and with the exception of the
time he spent in the army, during the
| Civil War, has always lived here. In
May, 1850, fifty-six years ago, he was
initiated into the Whitewater Lodge,I.
o. 0. F. and two years later became
a member of the Richmond lodge of
| Masons. In the Odd Fellows, he is a
| member of the Oriental Encampment
and in the Masons, belongs to King
Solomon Chapter, No. 8.
In 1862 he enlisted in the army and
fought with the Federal forces for
nearly three years. In battle in
Georgia, in July 1864, he was wound
ed in the right arm, and it was found
necessary to amputate the member.
He was mustered out at the close of
the war as Major in the Fifth Indiana
Cavalry.
Mr.. Jeffries has three daughters,
| two of whom were present at his
| birthday celebration. Mrs. Viola Chen
oweth and Mrs. Hettie Buffkin live in
this city, and Mrs. Matte Ridgeway,
who lives in Kansas City, could not
| attend.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
ARRANGE FOR EXCURSIONS
Cheap Rates VIII BE Given from New
Castle and Greenville to Get
Shoppers Here.

The Merchants Association last
night made arrangements with L. G.
Turner, an excursion agent from Chi.
cago, to run two excursions into Rich
mond, one on May and another tho
following day. The first excursion lis
to start from New Castle and will car
ry people into this city from that
point and all intermediate towns. On
May s the Greenville excursion will be
run. The people taking advantage OF
the excursion will be given rate of
one cent mile. The purpose of the
cheap rates is to get shoppers in near
by towns to come here to trade The
tickets will be good for three days
after the date of sale
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
Burglar on a Ladder.

Twice within two or three weeks
burglar has tried 10 enter the home
of Mrs. Eta Davidson. near Camp
bellstown, by means of a ladder and
each time was frightened away. Mrs
Davisson threatened to shoot the in
truder at his last attempt and he
jumped from the ladder and ran.
Bloodhounds were put on the trail
without success.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28

We have money to loan on real es-
tate security. Favorable terms. Dick
inson Trust Company. We no not loan
over one-haM the value of property.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28

AUCTION SALE FoF FINE OLD
WINES THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTER
NOON AT REssELMAN's OYSTER
BAY, NO. 81 SOUTH SIXTH
sTREET. EVENING SALES FROM
7:so TO II; SATURDAY AFTER
NOON FROM 1870 To4:so.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
Mrs. Harmeier Recovering.

The many friends of Mrs. o. A.
Harmeier of South 18th street will be
glad to know that she is recovering.
For two weeks Mrs. Harmeier has
been very seriously Ill and for several
days her recovery was not believed
possible. She now Is improving rap
idly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28

All telephone computations to
the Union Ice Co. willreceive prompt
attention and courteous treatment.
Otto Rettig, Manager.
Phones Bell, 1oR: Home, GAL
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-28
HIS OUTLOOK FOR
BAIL NOT BRIGHT
John Locke Says Prosecutor
Will Put Him Back as Fast
as He Gets Out
DETECTIVE GRADY HERE
VISITS LOCKE AT JAIL AND
WANTS HIM TO GO TO
CHARLESTON, ILL.,, AS A WIT
NESS FOR BIG FOUR.

John Locke confined at the county
jail awaiting trial, has not yet given
up hopes OF securing bail, although
the outlook TO him is far from being
bright. 1t is understood that Prose
cutor Jessup has made the statement
that if Locke secures bail he will be
at once re-arrested on another charge
This procedure will be brought into
operation again in case Locke secures
bond second time.
One of the callers Locke had yester-
day at the county jail was Detective
Grady of the Big Four service. Grady
assured Locke that the Big Four COM
pany had no case against him in this
state and if he was acquitted of the
charge he is now held for. he need
have no fear that the Big Four will
bring charges against him.
Wanted as a Witness.
Grady is extremely anxious for
Locke to secure bond so that he can
go with him Sunday to Charleston,
ILL.,, to appear before the grand jury
in session there on Monday. The Big
Four has several cases there against
men charged with stealing from the
company and Locke's testimony
would be extremely valuable to the
railroad company. Owing to Prosecu-
| tor Jessup's edict it will be impossi-
| BILE for Locke to make the trip.
Detective Grady made the state
ment that the Big Four Company has
made no case against Harry Harris,
Locke's companion who was arrested
with him in San Francisco, and he Is
| now free man. The confession made
| by Harris at San Francisco was used
as states evidence which secured for
him his freedom. Harris makes his
home in indianapolis and will prob
ably visit Locke in a day or two.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-29
proctor'S Speech.

Mr.. ". !. Hisrl"w, ui Burlington. the
chairman "a the STATE, convention. was a
moIrl prrsiliug officer. aud made a
capital speech "f acceptance. lie kep'
the work well a. hand. aud showed great
tact and ability ia governing It's work
IInrralr for Big, our ,"~nsman T.
NJ Bartlett had the honor Of notifying
Mr.. Proctor of his nomination aud pre-
,rutiny him Ia the convention.
Chairman Bigelow ia introducing MIR.
Proctor. made a clever hit when he said
that the mkt governor at Vermont knew
when aud where To speak. MIR. Proctor
va, received with imuruS' enthusiasm
lie said that he deeply appreciated t'r
arrat honor that had been conferred
uunn him and that he would stand upon
the platform OF the convention. Mr.
/ Proctor said that he wished to expires,
| his individual opinion on several lea
I turr, of the state issues. lie was III
/ favor of husinrsS-like administration
of The state institutions and he believed
! that the governor should he responsible
and that he should take an active in
trrrst in every institution. lie was II
favor of the punishment OF all graf,er'
to the full extent OF the law aud tina
every state institution should hny il
supplies in the open market and at TIN
lowest price. as low or lower than an,
one elise could buy. Mr.. Proctor sal,
he was in favor of better highways hu
1T the same time was opposed to th
bonding of the state for road improve
mentS or Of Ievying state tax Tor thu
purpose. He believed in better con
mon schools, and he declared that I'll
option law should he given Il turth'
tra aud until it had been tried an
thoroughly tested amy effort looking T.
wards its repeal would not be helpf
to the cause of temperance. 1t matte
) not, strongly ass 'rted Mr.. Proctor, VIII
- the law is called bat how it is enforce
! The best law is the one that decreas
the sale of Intoxicating liquors and Il
! adjustment of the saloon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-29
Morgan Center.

The class oi '06 with their teachers
went to llodand for II picnic last sat
urdav. An rujhyel the day, eSp~rlt "
the heavy ,ho yer which is the usual
accompaniment to picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilman from
North DlnviIlr are visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs l. c. CargHl have re-
turrnd tro II u visit to their daughter at
Kingsley, Canada.
Sidney Clapprr has moved from the
west part OF the town to the Center.
The Woodmen of this place will cele-
brate the ith OF July by basket picnic
in the grove on the shore OF Lake Sey
mour. Members of neighboriug camp
are cordially invited to attend, bringing
their families, friends and lunch has
kets. Tables will he arranged so tina
all can enjoy Il comfortable dinner. Al
are cordially invited to come aud eujo
the day.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-29
IemIngton.

Mr.. and Mrs. john SilSby OF Corhll
Park. y. H.. are visiting relatives ~
town.
Mrs. O. {. Simms has been on the
sick list.
Miss May Hayes is working for Mrs
Burt Blodgrit,
Mr.. aud Mrs. IIazen lilodgett have
closed their house and gone to the Fro
file IIous. To work for the summer.
David Clark has sod his farm Ia his
nephew Harry Clark.
Ned Norton has completed a very
fine carriage road to his mime ou Mon
aduock mountain.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James French aud TIVE
children from Sawy-rvillr, 7. Q, ar
visiting their sisters, Mrs. Blodgrtt an'
Mrs. Read.
Most of our townspeople ATTENDED
the r,rcus at Colrbrook Monday.
Miss Chloe llaines OF >,ew'rtStow
visited Miss Mlude llolhrnnk Thur,
day and FRIDAY OF last week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-29

Neal Beaitie left SATURDAY Tor r'oe-
tor. VI. where he has position Viii
the Vrrnnnt Marble Company.
Mr,. Alyah Warren Of Groveion Wa
in town THURSDAY calling on odd ir'e'''i''
Philip Ford has h'en i'll the pass
week.
A heavy thunder Storm passed over
this place Friday evening. y" danas''
uaS done.
Mrs. Walter Booth visited relatives
in t;orham, y. a., recently.
MIS-. Valley visited her daughter
L,ttie at Georg- Rams'irll's Saturday
4 uumher Of people from here AZ
tended the circus at Lancaster Tuesday
Miss Alice slrathrrn of Island Fond
was the guest oi Mrs. IL. NJ Hubbard
lew days last week.
Mrs. +. Il. FollanShy was take" S""
denly III Monday night. Her da"sn'r'
urs, Chase camr Tuesday to help cart
for her. All hop. for her speedy IT,
cuSrry.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-06-29
lunenburG.

The entertainment given 10y the
Methodist Society Saturday evening is
spoken OF as one of the best given 10y
local talent for a long time. Those
taking part put in a large amount of
work to make the occasion IL success.
The evening was rainy but the hail
Was we'll filed with an appreciative
audience.
Richard Taylor came home from
school at Brewster Academy last Friday
evening, having graduated with the
highest honors, Through his course of
two wears there he has maintained a
high record OF standing, and IA four
years scholarship was given him at the
Boston School of Technology. His
friends here extend congratulations, aud
are mech pleased at his prospects.
Miss Susie Hale visited friends in
Lancaster few days recently.
Albert Morgan, wife and two sons
returned Thursday from Meriden, \.
H., where their son Walter graduated
at kimhall Union. Academy.
Julian Bell has gone TO the hospital
at Portland for treatment. Dr. Brett
ling accompanied him.
Children'S Day was observed at the
Congregational Church Sunday morn.
ing. having been postponed two weeks
ago on account of rain. The exercises
were OF II high order the children do
Ing their parts well, being welt drilled
by Miss Breting. The church was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
and IA good congregation was in attend
ance.
Miss Bernice Kent of Lancaster was ,
guest of Miss White short time last
week
Miss Mertie Dawson visited friend,
III the north part OF the town part OF
last week.
Frank Josin of Concord was in tow
Saturday Oh business.
Blind Denny, the piano tuner, was il
town part of last week, tuning instru
mentS.
A large number attended the recen
ton given by Mr.. and Mrs. Alder
Newman.
+. ID. Hale has given several rare AN,
useful hooks to the public library from
his own library, for which he is eltille,
to many thanks.
James Phelps and NJ. ID. Bowker at
= tended the convention at Montpelie
last week.