davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
S|DERS WILL
FORM ASSOCIATION
Think They Are Being Sighted
by Municipal Government
Officials.
A MEETING FOR SEPT. II
OFFICERS WILL BE ELECTED AT
THAT TIME AND A coNsTiTu-
TION DRAWN UP-SOME THING
THEY WANT.
A MEETING FOR SEPT. II

The citizens of West Richmond. in
Guiding Fairview, intend to concen-
trate their efforts on forming and es-
tablishing a civic league for the fur
therance and betterment of their in
terests
A meeting has been called for Sep
tember II at the Baxter chool house
when preliminary matters will be
discussed and a constitution drawn
up. A. l.. jenkins. Fred Butler,
Charles Moore, c. K Chase, Charles
Smith, of Fairview, Prof Ed. True
blood and Richard Sedgwick are the
prime movers in the proposed action
The above contemplated movement
arises as the result of that commu-
nity's failure to have one of their
residents appointed by Mayor-elect
Schillinger to some municipal office;
from the fact that they consider that
for their size, they have not enough
representation in the city govern
ment; and from the result of the last
city election, in that they had hoped
one of the Councilmen at Large
would be elected from their ward. in
which they were disappointed.
The main purpose of the society
will be to have officers elected who
may go before the City Council and
present such matters as the body
may think would be of benefit to
their community and to the city and
above all to foster the welfare of
that section of the city. It is the op-
inion of the West Siders that if they
had been organized at the time the
recommendation of the Board of Pub
lie Works for the purchase of a lot
on Richmond Ave on which to build
a fire-house at some future period
and which proposition was turned
down by the Council, in all probabil-
ity the lot would have been purchas-
ed through the intercession OF their
representatives.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
DEDICATE WOODS PARK
The New CentervilIe Resort to BE
Formally Turned Over to the
Town this Evening.

Centerville, Ind, Aug. IS. tSpl.D-
Arrangements are being made for a
formal dedication of Woods Park
Wednesday evening, August %, by a
committee representing the town
council and the citizens of Centerville
Short speeches appropriate to the
occasion. will be made by Wilfred
Jessup. Henry u. Johnson. Henry c.
Fox, John L. Rrne. Thos ]. Study
and Others Music viii be furnished
bv the Centerville Band
Following the ceremonies. ice cream
and cake will be served the proceeds
from the sale of which will be placed
in the fund for keeping the park in
order.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
Mrs. BENZ. Shute, Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Horton to Pose as "PoSter
Girl" in Cincinnati's Great
Show.
COMPLIMENT PAID HER
BEAUTY VERY HIGH ONE
She Will Pose in Most Costly
Garments in the Temple of
Art and Represents Spirit
of the Festival.

Mrs. Benjamin Shute, formerly
Miss Marie Horton of this city and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Horton, residing at 305 Richmond
Ave, has been selected to pose as
the Poster Girl at the Cincinnati
Fall Festival which opened yesterday
and will continue for the next month.
The selection of Mrs. Shute came
to her in a very peculiar and roman
tic manner. About six weeks ago
Mrs Shute went to Cincinnati to take
a position in the wholesale millinery
concern of Samuel Ach e Co. A few
days after her arrival she was walk
ing around the Zoo with party of
friends, when man breathlessly
rushed up to one of the group whom
he recognized, and requested an intro
duction to Mrs. Sbute. The fornality
was gone through with and Artist
Paul Jones. the designer CT the fa-
nous and beautiful poster. which is
used in advertisement at the Festival
asked Mrs Shute to pose as "The
Poster Girl
Filled with establishment she re-
fused and on being almost begged by
Artist Jones she finally agreed to
write her parents, and if they gave
their consent she would then agree
to think about it. The consent was
given by Mr. and Mrs Horton. After
several days of consideration and be-
ing pressed on all sides to accept the
compliment Mrs Shute assented and
soon began rehearsals.
Hundreds of photographs have been
received by Artist Jones from women
all over the country, seeking the hon.
or of picturing in reality, the comely
Poster Girl but none of these seem
ed to approach Artist Jones' concep-
tion of his original and ideal model.
Mrs. Shute is only % years old and
report has it that all Cincinnati Fes-
tival crowds are at her feet in admira-
ton
The Cincinnati Times-Star has the
following in her regard:
Have you seen The Girl in
Black?"
Few persons know her name. but
for some time she has been pointed
out as The Girl in Black. The girl
in black is to pose for the Poster Girl
in the Temple of Art. She will inn
personate Sylvia JOY the beautiful
young woman painted by Artist Paul
Jones. The original of the poster
still refuses to have her identity dis
closed. The girl in black is said to
be quite as beautiful as the original
Sylvia, although Of a somewhat differ
ent type.
"Sylvia's costume is now ready:
Dressmakers and fashion modelers
have been at work on it for s,Ele time.
She is to be the living reality of the
typical spirit Of the Festival. She will
have velvets, laces, furs, hats and all
else to go with the part She is tall
and divinely beautiful. Up to the
present time all efforts to secure
photograph of the girl in black have
failed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
THE NU STYL is RITE
Fonetik Wa of Spelling is Declared
korrekt by Two Nuspaprs, one
Witch is in Indiana.

Evansville, Ind, Aug. 2S. (SpI)-
The Evansville Courier will adopt the
new phonetic form of spelling in ac-
cordance with the rules approved by
President Roosevelt. Each employe
of the paper has been furnished with
copy of the new form and will be ex-
pected to follow il to the letzer. The
Courier is the first paper in Indiana TO
officially adopt the system and Th9
Wooser fMass) Telegraph was the
first paper in the country to attempt
The new form.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
HOTEL LANDLORD MISSING

Shelhyville. Ind, Aug. 2S. (Spl0-
Richard Evans proprietor of the New
American Hotel, is missing and his
family fear he has met with foul play
Evans left the hotel last Thursday
evening. saying that he was going to
the meat market. He had $500 cash
in his possession, and an equal
amount in time checks. which he had
accented from laborers working for
the Blodgett Construction Company,
on the Big Four railway cut. near this
city. The last seen of Mr.. Evans
was when he passed around the pub
lie square about o'clock Thursday
evening His family is greatly
alarmed, -
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
fNDIANA-Fair Wednesday and
Thursday; fresh south. shifting
to northeast winds.
OH1O-Fair, warmer "Wednesday;
showers and cooler Thursday;
fresh south winds.
THE CONFERENCE OPENS
The Fifty-Fifth Annual Session of the
Methodists of Cincinnati Dis
trict Begins at Eaton.

Eaton, o., Aug. %. (SpI)-The fif-
ty-ifth annual session of the Cincin-
natl conference of the Methodist
church opened here today in ST.
Pauls Methodist church, with the an
nual missionary sermon by the Rev
w. II. Bailey, of Ripley, 0. The va
rious sessions will be presided over
by Bishop Joseph F. Berry. D. D., of
Buffalo, \. Y.
Monday many applicants for the
took the conference examina-
tions.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
|zUEBL|N TALKS OF
| THE PEOPLES PART
| IN OUR GOVERNMENT
Flags Without Feeling Both
of the Great Political Par
ties for Their Failure to-
Represent the Masses.
SPEAKER CANNON is
GIVEN HARD KNOCK
Declares That 1t is an Insuh.
that His Name Should Be
Used in Connection with the
Presidency.
THE PROGRAM TODAY.

100 4. m.-Tetrauq Quartet.
800 a. ma Study In cIvIcs,'''
Prof. s. .. Fees.
1o:3o a. m.-"SociabiIIty." Prof.
Chas. Zueblin.
1880 p. m.-"character Sketch Of
Alexander Hamilton" Prof. s. D.
Fees.
$3.50 p. m.-Leeture, Or. Frank
GunsauIus.
700 p. m.-Concert, Pariand-
Newhaii Quartette,
500 .. m.-iIIustrated Lecture.
Prof. Chas. ZuebIin.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29

tContinued on Page Five.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
THE VOTING FOR THE WEEK.


is re-
leaders far
quick conn 0 a
in
of
Of
ATTACHMENT will
be 5
which shall the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29

Continued to Page Eight.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.

(continued on Page Four.)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
Speech Of Mayor BADGER.

ne speech OF Mayor Badger was es-
rec-siiy significant in that he is po-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29

The Total Vote az Compiled Tuesday, Aug end the
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-29
Druids Drop Into Second Place Though They are
Holding Strength in Reserve, it is Asserted
None Of the Other Lodges Made Great Gains
During the Fourth Week Of the Palladium s
Contest.
HOW THE VOTE STANDS.

The Total Vote as Compiled Tuesday, Aug end Of the
fou
Triumph Lodge, K. of P. ---- - ------54,547
Richmond Grove of Druds - -44,37O
Richmond Lodge of EIks (withdraWn) ----2O,O68
Hokendauuua Tribe Red Men -13,795
Eden Lodqe, D. of R. q. o. o. F.) 12,986
Kniqhts of Columbus - o,722
Modern Woodmen = - 1853
Sol Meredith Post, G. A. R. --------- 80
G. o. 20
Ancient Order HibernianS = - = - - 10
Richmond Lodge of Masons ---- - = 10
Richmond Country Club = = -----
Eagles = - ---
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-31

has no concern, but when individual attempts to
reform laws that govern society then society be.
comes party to the proposition, or amendment
1t is only where private act effects the public that
the private act s called to account where the public
invades private right then the public must account
the individual, but this doctrine simply sets up
the question Of right and wrong and the question Of
right and wrong is as much an open question to-day
as it when Julius Caesar rode at the head of the
Roman Legions. Mans hopes and fears his joys and
sorrows, never rose higher than his sense OF honor
Take the faculty called memory, when we meet
an object we have seen before, how quick we recOg
nze the fact and yet the eye was the medium through
which memory acted. And through our five
Sc nses our brain receives all its mundane qucRening
When inauguration, memory and Judgment act
together, acting on their dynamic subtle hidden
power, thoughts leap fourth and mingle with the
micro cosmic mind Independent of the five senses,
and this truth is called GA Spiritual fact" Here
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-31

otter unjust to Judge society by the act Of one
member.
Society as a whole is a dominant factor. An in
dividIal may come and go without disturbing the
equilibrium OF recognition for relation to SO
ciety is determined by the value attached to the
ratio OF human conduct for good ill the social
body. Here you find level for all the social
scandes and tributaries to the gulf OF social rotten
ness. No social compact is well grounded, that
hinges it's hopes OF perpetnity on morality alone.
All history Of man has shown that man as crea-
ture Of social breathes the atmospere Of hypocracy
from the cradle to the grave and some where along
the journey has done an act that left scar to
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-31

be covered up.
Society, therefore, must have rights we'll defined,
and rules Of government for mutual protection and
safety, and to secure these ends power must be
given to choose members to exercise authority for
the enforcement Of the rules Of justice and this rule
Ia called "Law" and this authority is called
Government
Thus has man learned that mere sCcisl society
based on the moral standing Of its members is one
thing, while society as . whole is another thing.
One creature 81 taste, BY mutual consent, the 9th
er creature Of necessity controlled BY law, with,
Or without consent. And here in both We find the
hyprOcriate, whether BY faith, force still, the
upper and lower classes mingle at the brute line and
defy the power ol the brain to draw the line Of
human conduct ct the poiut where the moral right
Of the individual ends and the moral right Of the
Government begins
Mans efcrt to reform himself may b purely
personal affair and one in which civil government
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-31

then is the line Of contention between the religious
and anti religious forces, COntending that there
is no human thought life outside Of matter. The
other holding the existence Of the Soul out side
Of matter
Thereafter will now find himself at the cross,
roads, SO to speak, where the human race divid
les up aud each takes the road that fits hia sense Of
right and wrong best. We stand now on the shore
OF intellectual and ont ON the ocean Of Iie
atch the eb and flow Of human thought, as it ris.
les and falls on the infinite and mysterious deep and
note the progress Of man as the search light Oi
evolution reveals the weakness Of the past in the
strength 81 the new Down the everlasting groove Of
time Change will sound its note Of warning to the
ambitious man. Nations rise and fall on the i'm
perial height Of greed. Religions rise and disap-
pear in the night Of their yagary. Reforms and
determinations are but the breath oi . day.
Truth viii ever hold court ~ the bar 81 progress
land here al win learn that All hnnan governments
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-31

HEN reform and reformation are
applied to the moral character
the former has a more extensive
Specification than the latter; the
term reform conveying the idea Of
a more complete amendment; re-
formation Implying only the pro-
cess OF amending or improving.
(See Crabb English Synonmes
Reform therefore retains part OF
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-31

Taft has informed the Cnbans that the United
States will withdraw from the island when the peo-
pie down there can hold fair election. As soon
as the Cubans succeed in doing that they will be
qualified to give some valuable hints to the people
who inhabit certain sections Of this country.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-31

Down in Pennsylvania there is man who declares
that his wife hasn't spoken to him for seven years.
Some people will be unable to understand why he 10
making iuss about IT.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-31

One thing may be said in favor Of n. Clemencean
as premier he will at leaet give the French poo-
pie something % GET excited about. And this ia
what they particularly enjoy.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-31

The annual increase in the number Of f'Original
Gibson girs' goes on despite the fact that the ar
tiRt has been for some time ID studiOus retirement
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-10-31
HEROISM.

Ruby wine is drunk by knaves,
Sugar spends to fatten slaves,
Rose and vine-leaf deck buffoons;
Thunder-clouds are Jove's Festoons,
Dropping off in wreaths of dread
Lightning-knotted round his head,
The hero is not fed on sweets;
Daily his own heart he eats;
Chambers of the great are jails,
And head-winds right for royal sails.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
CANDIDATES MUST BE FAVOR
ABLE TO ToILERs TO OBJ
..@ TAIN SUPPORT. :
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation of Labor
Favors Use of Ballot.

indianapolis, March A formid-
able machine is being built up among
the various local labor unions OF the
State, to be used in the political
game. Party politics will be careful
ly avoided, however, as the sole in
tent of the machine is to see that po-
litical candidates who are opposed to
the things that union labor wishes
are defeated, regardless of politics.
Considerable progress already has
been made in the formation Of the
machine, but this work has been car
ried on in such an unostentious man
ner that few Of those outside of the
union ranks were aware of what was
going on At the last meeting Of the
Central Labor Union, Of this city,
last Monday night, a committee of
five members of the c. L. Z. was APP
pointed to meet with a committee Of
the State Federation of Labor in re-
gard to legislators and legislation.
The committee appointed consists
of Henry Friedman, John Hughes,
| Charles Roster and Griff Munson, of
the legislatice committee of the c. L..
u, and W. A. Landgraf. Similar COM
mittees have been appointed by 9TH
er central bodies of the State, and it
is promised that within short time
all of the central bodies of the State
will have appointed such committees
Of five. +.5s-< s ass
Then the next step will be taken,
through these various committees of
five. The various local unions af-
filiated with the central bodies of the
State will be called upon to appoint
committees of three each, and then
the machine will be ready for use.
strs How it Will Operate.
The method by which the machine
will be operated will be something af-
ter the manner in which the Anti-Sa-
loon League, with headquarters in
this city, conducts its work. The COM
mittees of three will collect informa-
| ton, collaborating with the commit
tees of five, and report this informa-
ton to the committees Of FIVE of the
central body, with which the locals
they represent are affiliated. The
committees Of five, representing the
various central bodies, then will send
this information to the executive
board, or a special committee, of the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
CENTRAL LEAGUE MANAGERS
DECIDE TO ABANDON UN-
PROFITABLE VENTURE.
FOUR TEAMS REMAIN INTACT
Exhibition Games Are to be Played
This Week-Double Header
At Marion.

The Central League polo is thing
of the past. Yesterday the managers
of the eight teams in the circuit met
at Indianapolis and decided to dis
band for the season though the sea-
son does not end, according to sched-
ule, until March 10.
AT the close of the meeting the
managers Of the Kokomo, Marion, In
dianapolis and Danville teams got to-
gether and decided to keep their
teams intact, and to play, double head
games in each of the four cities for
at least a week longer. h'@F'sas@~
+ Last evening Manager Jessup of
the Kokomo team, who spent Sunday
in this city, was notified over long
distance telephone that Kokomo, Ma
rion, Indianapolis and EDanyille will
all play in Marion Wednesday might.
He stated that an effort hadraheAn
made to secure the Richmond siitk
for Friday night but ut. had pad been 1ee.l unsuc-
cessful. ,,-..ans
President Henley Of the Richmond
Athletic Association OPPOSES the pro-
poses series of games between the old
Richmond team and the Indianapolis
team, but Jessup stated last night
that he thought the series Would be
played, and that. at least ltw9 eof the
games would be played in Richmond.
These games will be played after the
close Of the exhibition series to be
played by Danville, Kokorcy Indi-
annapolis and Marion teams. Jessnp
also stated that the players looked
upon Joe Fox's proposed eastern
league, which will open March y, as
them have signed contracts.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05

compelled the adoption Of just meas
ures for the benefit Of the working
class. This, however, has been done
without resorting to politics. On the
other hand there is plenty of evil
dence to show that in the hands of
INSCRIPTIONS leaders, unions have
often been used for illegal purposes,
as in the case of Sam Parks, leader
Of the Bricklayers' Union in New
York, who was paid to call strikes at
the behest of the contractors trust
Of that city, for the purpose OF dis
abling its competitors. Might not
the same condition of affairs arise IN
the course of a labor political ma
chimes existence The protection of
Especial interests whether of capt.
tai or labor, should have no place in
the national legislature Of this coun-
try, and if organized labor seeks to
influence legislation, it will have the
same fate that overcame the Far
mers' Alliance, and that is in store
for the corporations, railroads, and
other Especial interests
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-05
LABOR POLITICAL MACHINE

A formidable movement is now I'M
der way in Indiana to unite the va
rious local labor unions into a politi-
cal machine, for the purpose of en-
surfing the defeat of political candi-
dates who are opposed to measures
that union labor wishes, regardless of
party lines. The danger in this
movement is apparent, and all the
more so coming as it does at time
when President Roosevelt and all
other public spirited men are bend
ing their energies to compel the re-
tirement of trusts, railroads, and
Especial interests" from the exer-
else of control over the national gov
eminent. The eagerness with which
the citizens of this country have well
coined the fight against these cor
rupting influences, should serve as a
warning to the leaders Of this labor
political machine, for such an organ
ization is as assuredly for the pur-
pose of influencing legislation in IA
vor of Especial interests" as the
rankest criminal trust in the land.
Furthermore, this movement will pro-
vide the opponents of organized labor
with another argument. They have
repeatedly claimed that inasmuch as
labor is a commodity, being bought
and sold, any attempt to organize it
into solid body would tend toward
the formation of a trust, which
should be curbed by the rigid
enforcement of stringent laws. Elk
tremists have even gone so far as to
call combinations Of labor existing in
this country, the "greatest trust in
the land" Organized labor is pow
erful, and when rightly led has often