davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
HISTORY TO Be SUCCESS
THE WORK is UNDER WAY
ed to Be in Hands of the Printer
: by the Middle of November-Cost
of Work Guaranteed.

- The History Committee of the
: Wayne County Historical Association
which has in had the preparation of a
county history, has notified all per-
sons who are to contribute articles to
the work to have the manuscript in
1.-The hands of the printer by the middle
= of November.
:. The work is a great one, and will re-
--quire a great deal of editing to put
: it in shape for the contemplated vol
s-ume. Prof. Walter s. Davis, who is
: chairman of the committee has done
great deal of work in preparation
1for the volume and he anticipates
S.that it will come to successful ter
smination. The guarantee list will in
,sure the payment of the cost of print
.ing and binding and it is hoped that
ssenough extra copies will be sold to
: meet any extra expenses that may be
>incurred.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
LOOKS BLUE TO
THE DEMOCRATS
National Committee Seems to
be Badly Confused
Just Now.
BRYAN THE REAL CAUSE
HIS RECENT UTTERANcES RE-
GARDING THE GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS
BRINGS GENERALIZATION TO
HIS FORCES.
Publishers Press1

Washington, Sept. S.-A decided
sensation has been caused by the &C
zion of the ub-committee of the Nat
ional Democratic committee dis
charging its clerks and stopping the
sending out of literature and other
work in the interest of Democratic
congressional candidates.
The advocacy by Bryan of Govern
ment ownership of railroads has set
the plans of Democrats all awry.
They have thrown up their hands and
quit. They will have none of the
Nebraskanx
For some time seven members OF
the National Democratic committee,
acting as sub committee have main
tanned offices here adjoining the
headquarters of the Democratic Con
gressional committee. Ten clerks
have been busy sending what was
deemed sound Democratic literature
throughout the country. Now Bryan
has core forward with his new theo-
ries aad the committee is disguised
and has quit work
Robert Miller, representing the Ma
tional committee has dismissed all of
the ten clerks, only keeping private
secretary Members of the Demo
cratic National committee openly
state their disgust at the trend of
events and contributions have fallen
off greatly.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
SUITS MAY Be BROUGHT
STATE AUDITOR TO ACT
Insurance Companies That Have
Failed to Pay Taxes Will Be Pro-
ceeded Against in the Near Future
by the State.
Publishers Press1

Indianapolis, Sept. S.-The Auditor OF
State will have to do something pref
ty soon. More than two weeks ago
he sent a demand to the forty-two in
surance companies whose taxes for
the first half of 1884 were never turn
ed into the State treasury. In all,
about $4,000 was retained by James
II. Rice, then State Auditor, and the
State is trying to collect this sum,
and the interest thereon, to the
amount of about $4,000 on the the
DRY that the companies are liable for
these taxes because they paid them to
the Auditor of State rather than Into
the State treasury as the law pro-
vides
Some of the companies which the
Auditor notified have answered the
notification, with the reply that they
are not going to pay this demand;
others have not given a definite an
swer alleging that they want to inves
tigate; but the great number of COM
panies so notified have maintained
what they might call a dignified 81
lence; at least they have made no re-
sponse to the demand.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
NEW CHAMPION
FOR THE WEST
D. e. Sawyer Wins the Golf
Trophy in Great
Game.
DEFEATED WARREN WOOD
BRILLIANT PLAYING BY BOTH
MEN AT GLEN ECHO YESTER-
DAY AFTERNooN-DET OF
THE PLAY.
Publishers Pressl

Glen Echo, Ills, Sept. Sd. T.. Saw.
ton, Ills, defeated Warren K. Wood
Homewood Club of Chicago, for the
title of western golf champion atGlen
Echo links this afternoon. To win
Sawyer was compelled to play 81
holes, one more than the regular num-
Der of sc. This was due to the fact
that they were all even at SO holes.
Wood led to the 34th hole. He was
3 up on the morning round of Is holes
in the afternoon. Wood won the 33d
and 34th and was two up going to the
35th Then he fell off in his driving
and putting. Sawyer came grandly
won on the 18th with good short APP
proach after he had sliced his iron
shot Wood was one up and one to
play going to the last hole. All he
had to do was to halve it, He top
ped his drive and then lifted his bras
sic.
Sawyer got a fine drive and laid
$40 good brassie~ within "a feet of
the hole. Wood then almost holed
his third, a beautifully lofted mid
iron shot and lay six feet from the
hole. Sawyer laid dead on the like.
Wood missed his six foot put by
hair for 4 and Sawyer tied up the
match. Sawyer got a long ball going
to the 81, while Wood pulled into
the road on the left of the course.
He missed his recovery and then ov-
er ran the hole. Sawyer laid we'll on
his approach and won the hole 4 to 6.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
cENTERVILLE.

Centerville, Sept s, (Spl.)-Mr
Joseph Helms residing near Rich
mond, was the guest on Saturday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clevenger
Mrs. Sarah Alden, Mrs. Cora Ran
ger, Mrs. Rena Mcdowell and Mr.
B. NJ. Pee1le were entertained at din
ner on Thursday by Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Brumfield.
Mrs. lone Stiggleman of Richmond
spent Saturday with Mrs Cora De
Moss.
Miss Ethel Farley of indianapolis
is visiting Miss Nola Savage of Mum
Gle. who is spending several weeks
with her mother Mrs. Jennie Savage
Mrs. E. d. Barnes of Richmond.
was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth
Maudlin on Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Lenna King made a short visit
this week to Mrs Minnie Whipple at
Portland, Ind.
T. E. Nickels attended the fairs
held at Connersville and Liberty this
week
H. H. Peelle will spend Sunday
with relatives at Lynn.
Mrs. Cora Ranger and Mrs. Rena
Mcdowell of RUTLAND. Vermont were
visiting their uncle Mr.. Jesse Brum-
field and family several days this
week. They left on Friday evening
for Indianapolis where they will
spend several days.
Meletia Stanley and Russell Stan
ley of Boston, Ind, will return home
on Sunday after two weeks visit
with their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor McConaha.
Mrs. Lucy Koon is making an ex-
tended visit to her son James Koon.
near New Pittsburg, Ind.
Miss Mode Brown entertained at
dinner on Thursday Miss Ethel
Thomas of Richmond who was at
tending the teachers institute, held
here on that day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
"A GREAT ONION YIELD.
twenty-five Thousand Bushels Rails
ed in Northern Indiana on Tract of
Fifty Acres of Ground.

; Decatur. Ind, Sept. S.-(Spi. 1.-THE
town of Berne is all excitement over
4 new industry which has been intro
duced- a year ago there was fifty
acres of low muck Land near that
place that seemed tc be practically
worthless and had not been cultiva-
ted for number of years
A practical farmer by the name of
w. z. Evans came along and pur-
chased the land This season he has
raised $4,000 bushels of onions.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
ENGINEMEN ARE KILLED
3. & o.. Wreck Yesterday Morning
Results FataIly-All Passengers
Were Uninjured,
Publishers Pressl

Baltimore, Sept. S.-The Baltimore
and Ohio railway company tonight
gave ont the following official ac-
count of the wreck on the Ohio River
division of the road this morning:
The wreck, which occurred on
the bridge at Woodland, "a miles
south of Wheeling, to-day in which
two passenger trains came together.
was due to mistake in orders. All
of the passengers Were of course
badly shaken up but none were in
jured. Firemen j. NJ Weigal and T.
NJ. Parsons were killed and both
engines and baggage cars were badly
damaged. The bridge was only
slightly damaged and has already
been repaired
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
Collision on B. e. o.

Wheeling, W. Va, Sept. 8.-Two
persons were killed and ten injured
in a head-on collision of two passen-
ger trains at Woodlawn, Marshall
county, "a miles south of here, on the
Ohio River division of the Baltimore
& Ohio railroad The trains came to-
gether on a bridge over Fish creek.
The dead are Richard Parsons and
Edward Waegel, f1remen of the en-
gines, and the fatally injured are En-
gineer Dillon and an unknown man
found in the wreckage
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
Junta'S Protest.

ST Louis, Mo-, Sept. S.-The fol
lowing telegram was sent to Presi-
dent Roosevelt by the Mexican junta
here: I'VE have seen in the press a
telegram from President Diaz asking
for your government to suppress Re-
generation and its editors, saying
that we are anarchists and instigators
of an anti-foreign feeling in Mexico
We protest energetically against the
charges of DiaZ, and we assure you
that our opposition is only contrary
10 the terrible tyranny of the dictator.
We work for the Mexican peoples
liberty. We want an honest govern
ment in our country. We hope from
you, Mr.. President, that you take into
consideration orr protest"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
Ec-ce's Sentence.

Minneapolis, Sept. S.-Dr. Jacob F.
Force. former president of the North
western national life insurance, must
serve three and one-half years in Still
water prison at hard labor unless the
supreme court grants him new trial.
Judge Brooks denied a motion for
new trial DR.. Force was charged
with having expended for his per-
sonal use large sums belonging to the
Insurance comnanv
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
WANT GARBAGE WAGON.
Fairview Citizens Take Steps to Re-
iieve Conditions Now Existing in
That Part of the City.

The Fairview Civic League has de-
cided that the citizens of Fairyiew
should petition the Common Council
for a garbage wagon which will con-
fine its operations in that part of the
city exclusively. A committee was
appointed to see that the petition was
circulated among the people residing
in Fairyiew- One member of the
League declared that to his know
ledge the garbage wagon which is sup
posed to cover the territory west of
the river. had not been in Fairview
for period of five weeks.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
Low RECORD FOR WHEAT
MARKET TAKES A DROP
The Prices Were Lower on Chicago
Board of Trade Yesterday Than at
Any Time for Period of Three
Years.
Publishers Press1

Chicago, Sept. Slower prices
were made for wheat on todays ses-
sion than have been seen in the last
three years and of course lower than
anything since this years crop has
commenced to come to market. The
close was at 3-Sc, lower for Sept,
1ac for December, and SIS for May.
The government report will be issued
after the close of Mondays. session
and there seems little left for it to
do in the way of knocking prices
down.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
Treats Proposition.

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. S.-United
States Treasurer Charles H. Treat
was the principal speaker before the
annual banquet of the American In
stitute of bank clerks. He advocated
a radical change in the system of gov
eminent credits as a remedy for peri
odical financial stringency. His idea
included acceptance by the govern
ment OF commercial paper with clear
ing house endorsement as a basis fer
loans of currency to tide over panics.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
More Bridges Blown Up.

Havana, Sept S.-Two more bridges
on the Western railway were blown
up, one of them II miles east of Pinar
del Rio, near Puerto Golpe, thus cut
ting off railroad communication with
Pinar del Rio. The troop train, which
returned to PALACES, resumed its
journey, going ahead of regular pas
senger train from Havana to Puerto
Golpe Owing to lack of wire COM
munication there is no news, official
or otherwise
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
MAIN LIVE
NEW PARld BRANCH

(THRoucH |ERvIcE)
Leave Richmond fdR New Paris.
$50. Gas. 500. 8 20. 10000. 1l:20.
q. M. 1920. 1920. 2:20. $500. 4:20L
$50. $40. 1920. 8: %. 9:65 and IL: o.
p. n.
sTransfere at New NASHVILLE.
Direct connections at Dayton with
Lima Limited" ira BIS for Troy, PiQua
and Lima. leaving Richmond at $50.
900. 1900 =. M. nd $500 p. m.
CONNECTIONS-At eaton with p.
G. C. Z st. L. fol- points north and
south At West Alexandria With Gin.
cinnati Northern R. Tor points
north and south. Dayton with cleo
trio lines divergi1k for Troy. Piquh,
Sidney. Lima, Xej la. Springfield. Co
lcnbus. Hamilton Ind Cincinnati.
Through rates. Through tickets ia
ali points. For lrther Information
call Home Phone e69.
Arrangements parties. special
cars. etc.. call pI bne or write C. o.
BAKER. G. r. Al p A.. West Alex.
andria, o.
MARTINI w1sEER. Agen.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
KOKoMO NOW OUT OF 1T
The Howard County Capital Is Not to
Enjoy the Roller Polo Game
This Season.

Kokomo, Ind, Sept. (Spl)-The
special committee of the Alhambra
management held meeting tonight
and it is the universal sentiment that
Kokomo will have no polo this year.
The market house proposition of all
proposed theaters, Y. NJ. C. A., and
diverse enterprises has the most ia
vors of any proposition for the use
of polo headquarters.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
ENGLISH ELEVEN WINS
London FootbalIists Had No Trouble
in Defeating the New York
Association.
Publishers PressI

Livingston, S. l., Sept. S.-The All
New York Association football team
proved decidedly easy for the visiting
London Corinthian eleven here this
afternoon, the visitors winning out by
the score of Is to 0 in a game of asso-
citation football.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.

The Mary F. Thomas, w. C. T. U.
will meet Monday afternoon at 2:3O
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Martha Little, in the League Flat.
North Sth on d street. The election
of officers will take place.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
MRS. FITZGERALD DEAD
Was the Widow of Confederate Gen.
<ral Who Died Before Rich
n1ond in 1862.
Publishers PressJ

Saratoga. N. Y. Sept S.-Mrs.
Clara Semmes Fitzgerald widow of
Col Fitzgerald. and daughter of
Raphael Semmes. of Georgetown, D.
c.. died here today. Col Fitzgerald
was formerly of the United States
army, but later of the Confederate
army. He died before Richmond in
1862.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
Begin Auto Trip.

Roy Wilke and Robert Mendenhall
left last evening for Indianapolis
from which point they will start out
on a two weeks automobile tour.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
GETS FOREIGN PATENT.

Robert W. Randle has received let
tiers patient from France on a road
scraper, for Il C. Hunt. north of the
city.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09

The Palladium gives a dollar each
week for the best piece Of news Tip
ped Off to il.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09

Evidently some of the strenuosity
from the White House communicated
itself to the lawmakers at the Capital.
Incidently the preparation of the Jour
nal and Record at the Government
Printing Office-the largest in the
world-plainly refutes the charge that
the Senate is nothing more than a
debating society. In the number of
bills introduced, reported. and passed,
the House could cast no aspersions
on the Senate.
Anyone who can suggest a feasible
scheme by which the Philippine sill
yer currancy can be kept in circula-
ton without danger of depreciation,
will doubtless receive the thanks of
the Bureau of Insular Affairs and the
Philippine government, since the 3d.
00O, 900 silver pesos of Philippine cur
rency carried in the country for the
use of the insular government must
be recoined, and, naturally, the Off
Gals are anxious to. prevent, If posi-
BILE, a recurrence of the present sit
uation. The system has gotten all
out of balance because of the rise in
the price of silver, under which the
bullion value of the pesos SO much
increased that they were worth more
to melt up or export for silver than
they were for money. Expectation
and melting, although strictly forbid
den, started some time ago, the temp
tation to reap an easy profit at the
expense of Uncle Sam being too
strong to resist. Naturally there was
only one thing to be done, and the
government decided to do it-that is,
to recon the pesos, carefully avoid
ing putting SO much silver in them
as to make their bullion value higher
than their face value. But if the
price of silver should continue to rise,
no one can tell how soon second re-
coinage would be necessary; an ex
pensive process, especially of the
work is done in this country, with
the necessity of shipping the coins
both ways. Incidentally the govern
ment, after recoining the 32,000,O0O
pesos in question, will find itself with
sufficient bullion left over to make
quite a few more than the original
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
THE DAYTON ll!IA& WEsTERH
TRACTION GO.

IN effect May s. e06. Subject "a
change without NOTED
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
TO
BEGIN MONDAY

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09

The first session of the Fifty-Ninth
Congress, following the standard set
by nearly everything else during
1866, was record-breaker, a fact
which is shown by the index of the
Congressional Record now in process
of printing Not only in the index
the biggest one for many year, but
the Record itself and the House Jour
nal are imposing in the number of pa
ges contained in each The Journal,
which is the guide and law OF the
House, is the largest ever recorded
for the first session, being nearly
three times as large as that of the
first session of the Fifty-Eighth Con-
gress, since its pages reach the sur
printing total of $500. Although more
care than usual has been given TO
the work of getting out the perma-
nent edition of the Congressional Rec
ord, it will be ready for distribution
about the usual time. From il can
be seen that for the length of the
first session of the present Congress
months-more work was done
and more accomplished in the way
of enacting new laws than at any pre-
vious first session of the same length
Of time in the history OF the country.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-09
.EnGL AND TAKES
THE BROAD HINT
FROM UNCLE SAM

Continued from Page One. }
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
Damp Salt.

One of the petty annoyances of the table is damp salt, and housekeepers who are solicitous and particular about everything else seem to be singularly obtuse in this matter. Aside from the dampness of the salt, little attention Is paid to the quality. It seems to be taken for granted that salt is salt. without any degrees of excellence. Nothing should be used but prepared table salt, which can always be got, and little trouble is now experienced in getting salt sQ prepared that it will shake out freely.
 In any case, the difficulty can always be overcome by heating the saltcellars before each meal, or by mixing corn starch with the salt in the proportion of one part of cornstarch to ten of salt. This proportion should be care fully preserved, as too much corn starch detracts from the seasoning properties of the salt.
 The heating of the salt vessels is the preferred method. The same observa- tons to some extent apply to pepper. Keep the boxes dry by heating before Oee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
THE HOME DOCTOR.

A little turpentine added to the bath water Is said to be good for rheuma- tism.
 A pinch of salt in glass of warm water Is good for bathing weak or tired eyes.
 To treat a cut finger brush across the cut with collodion and keep the lips of the cut together till the collodion dries.
 Underdone beef and mutton are not unwholesome, but underdone veal or pork is very unwholesome indeed and often causes illness.
 It is well to remember that a fresh cold in the head may sometimes be broken up immediately if treated early by snufting warm salt water up the nose from the palm of the hand.
 A good poultice for boil is made as follows: Two tablespoonfuls of flax seed four, lump of lard as large as walnut and one white onion. Mix with sweet milk, stew until the onion is soft and apply warm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
How She COnauered. .

Miss Josie Wanous, the only woman pharmacist who runs her own drug store in Minneapolis. has made lit tie fortune out of a shampoo bag of her own invention. She has refused $25,- GOO for the patent. She was the daugh- ter of a Bohemian farmer, and the first money she earned was S2 week at the stationery counter of a village drug store. She studied pharmacy and got her license and then encountered the obstacle which rises before most young women endeavoring to enter the pro- fessions. No pharmacist would em- ploy her as clerk. She worked at oth- CT things until she acquired the cap ital to start tiny store of her own and now has handsome and commo- dious store. in which she employs twelve assistants. in one of the best sections of Minneapolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
The Girls Den.

To girls who work or who are trying to improve themselves in any way a den is necessity. This Is place where work may be left about without fear of its being spirited away by a tidy maid where every sort of industry may be carried on whole heartedly and without fear of interruption. The moth- CT of the family should consider the den as the property of her daughters and only visit 1t at their urgent invi- 'tation. It is well for the different members of family to keep some place to themselves. for the mothers 'boudoir 10 be n sacred place to which the husband and children feel it an honor to he admitted, for the daugh- ter's room to he a sweet. hornely place where the whole family. If the girl wishes 1t. may assemble when the days WVrA iD done.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
Dress Economy.

l never realized how well a woman can dress with a small income till made the acquaintance of one with a streak of practical economy ill her makeup. Being a careful person, she wears her clothing slowly, but each season. with the aid of seanstress and first class fashion magazine, she makes slight changes ill all her cloth
 ing only enough to give them up to date touches. Whatever new garments she needs are purchased with an eye to future usefulness as well as present fashions. And she is always beautiful ly attirel. happen to know that she spends very little money.-Woman Cor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-13
CRYSTAL WEDDINGS.
An Appropriate Way to Celebrate
 These Anniyersarses.

An Appropriate Way to Celebrate
 These Anniyersarses.
 The crystal wedding" commemo rates the fifteenth anniversary. Write your invitations with a very pointed stick wet with mucilage, then sprinkle "diamond powder" which is pulyerized mica, over the paper and let it stand until the muciage is dry. Dust it off carefully, and you will find that the diamond powder" has stuck to the letters Have as much glass on your table as possible. Very pretty dishes of pressed glass can be bought for small amount Make a horseshoe of white glass beads and hang it over the table and run long strings of white glass beads from the chandelier to the edge of the dining table. Buy small white paper heart shaped boxes and All them with candy. On the lid of each box write your husbands and your initials and the year of your we'd ding-1S90 and 1906-and sprinkle this over with the pulverized mica, says the Philadelphia Press. You could give one of these boxes to each of your guests as souvenirs of the occasion.