davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-15

If you have good ''opportun-
ity eyesight" you will find
some things in the want ads
today which most people will
overlook. Before you throw
The Palladium aside, look over
the classified advertisements.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-15
Adulterated Foods.

ConcoI IL. N. H.. July 1.-THE report
Of the st to board of health of an ex-
aminatioit OF prepared food products
says that s,f 4oS samples analysed 1S6
were founli adulterated. misbranded
or below til standard. These samples
include ca ned meats, milk products,
jeilies and preserves and table sauce
and other a tticles.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-15
Bar Fixtures Burned.

Independence. Kan. July 14.-Valu-
able bar fixtures Of five Coffeyville
and Cherryvale jointists who recently
served Jail sentences for violating the
prohibition law, were burned here by
order Of Judge Flannelly. Of the loca!
court. Also 40 cases Of beer and
quantity Of whisky were destroyed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-15
Taft to Sneak In Ohio.

Washingt n. July 14.--In answer to
Ia request fih,m Representative Sher-
man. chairman of the Republican con-
gressional coA nmittee, Secretary Taft
has undertak n to make one or more
speeches dur A,g the fall campaign in
Ohio. but the places and dates have
not yet been arranged.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-15
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR
Chicago, Union Pacific 6 Northwest
ern Line.

Twelve exclusively first class per-
sonally conducted parties will leave
Chicago, under the auspices Of the
Tourist Department of the Chicago,
Union Pacific & Northwestern Line,
July It'll, July 18th, and August 4th.
for Colorado, Utah, Yellowstone
National Park, Portland. Puget
Sound points, The Yosemite, San
Francisco and Southern California.
All expenses of the journey are in
cluded in the initial cost. All ar
rangements for hotel accommoda-
lions. train schedules, etc, are pro-
yided for in advance. Write for itin.
eraries and full particulars to s. H
Hutchinson, Manager Tourist Depart
ment, 212 Clark St. Chicago, Ill.
(may 2o-tf,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-15
Mrs, Carter Married.

Portsmouth. NJ. H.. July 14.-Mrs,
Leslio Carter. tine actress. and Will
liam L. Payne. t1,e actor, were mar
ricd here In 1885, as Caroline Louise
Dudley she becanu, the wife of Leslie
Carter. a lawyer at Chicago. from
whom she was di yorced.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-15
Have Gone to Denver.

Among the Elks and others who
left Saturday to attend the National
meeting of the Elk lodge at Denver,
Colo, this week, were George B.
Dougan, Prof. John F. Thompson and
Prof. F. L. Terrence.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-15
nourke a ,ekran "a Marry.

Santa Barbal ia. Cal. July 14.-For.
NAL announceni emit was made of the
engagement of / ,nne Ide. eldest daugh-
ter OF Governor General Henry c.
lde of the Phill ppines. to Congress
man w b. Cot Sran. of New York.
The wedding viii, be in October.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-15
Minister on Vacation.

The Rev. Mr.. Chalfant and family
mond yesterday enroute home from
points in northern Indiana, where t->2Y
Id spent a month with friends-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-15
Costa Rioa,u Omen Door.

San Jose. Costa Rica, July IA
Congress issued al decree placing all
importation of machinery, coffee,
oocoan. rice and sugar. plants. brooms
and vermicelli on II q free list.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-15
A BIG YIELD OF WHEAT
Field on Allen Neff's Farm Gives Up
an Average of Forty Bushels to
the Acre.

Among the very large wheat yield
reports is that at the farm of Allen
Neff, ten miles west of Richmond
where one field averaged a little over
forty bushels. Mr.. Neff had a total
of 1900 bushels.
Another Big Yield.
From 129 acres sowed in wheat
Simeon Henwood, south of Richmond
secured 2,957 bushels, an average of
nearly twentythree bushels to the
acre.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-15
Bow Wanted.

Clarksburg. w. Va, July 14-Resi.
dents Of Carrave, an aristocratic sec
ton Of this city. made up purse of
$50 in gold to be given to the first
boy born on that street. A dozen girls
made their advent into the world on
that street during the year. but not
n boy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-19

WANTED: YOUNG MEN; PREPARE
yourselves to ill the positions that
will be created as fast as the numerous
railroads complete thsir extensions during
1905; salaries paid telegraph operators
$50 to $50 per month; we prepare you
at home by mail first and you can enter
our school later, saving to'2 months
board and tuition; write for our terms
today. Pacific Coast School Of Tele-
graphy. Portland. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-19

Sometimes nervous womans Attic.
tons are imaginar Agsin they are a
form Of actual and terrible illness. In
any event, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea makes you well. A great nerve
tonic. 35 cents. Tea or Tab'ei. Frank
Eart. druggist
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-19

LADIES ONLY READ THlS--If you
honestly wish to make money, and
viii canvass the women Of your local.
ity, We have the articles for YOU; pat.
ented; guaranteed. and great sellers
send so cents for complete samples;
money refunded II not satisfactory,
Ramona Novelty Agency, so3.4 Mohawk
Bldg. Portland. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-19

wANTEp-LApy WITH GOOD REF
erenee, TO travel for firm OF S2soooo
capital; salary sloss per year and ex'
penses; salary paid weekly and sx'
penses advanced. Address. with stamp,
j. A. Alexander. Astoria. Ore.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-19

wANTED-A SOBER. STEADY. HON.
est young man with some cash for
a good. legitimate business; no sxper'
fence required; no agents. Address II.
6a. .Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-19
!: QUICK RETURN COLUMNS. /:
rhemensI inserted
~
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-Eiderly woman to assist in
housework, cooking aud washing; call
Afternoons between and =. ssS Com.
mercial street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-19
LEARN ,sf.ncRApHY AND R. r.

LEARN 1Ef.EcRAPHY ! AND r. r.
Accounting. $50 10 $500 . month cal
Ary assured our graduates under bond.
Our six schools the largest In Amsriea
and endorsed By sil RaihoadA Write
Tor catalogue MORSE SCHOOL OF
rEl.DGRAPHY. Cincinnati. O, Buffalo,
\. Y. Atlanta, Ga. Ia Crosse. Via. Tax.
akana, Tex, San Frsncisco, Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Why Should Cows Have Horns7

Horns ara often considered a distinct
ornament TO cattle, but geologists tell us
that cattle were originally hornless and
We are now getting back TO that original
condition. says Country Life in America.
The Angus, Galloway and Red Polls are
increasing in popularity among beef rails
crs and fixed preference for polled
cattle Is rapidly spreading 1t has led
20 the development OF the PolIed Dur
hams. which are really hornless Short
horns. the Polled Herefords and the
PoIled AIDions, Buyers will give more
for polled than horned beef cattle. The
horns may be removed in early calfhood
by the use OF caustic potash, but this is
somewhat tedious They may be removed
in adult life by the use OF horn clippers.
but this Is really barbarous practice
The best way is TO breed them off by es-
tablishing hornless breeds
IL is a little surprising that the beef
raisers should be so far ahead of the
dairymen in that respect. We have six
polled beef breeds and no polled dairy
breeds. Nearly all dairymen take off
the horns by artificial means, Why not
have polled Jerseys, Holsteins. Guern-
seys. Ayrshires and Dutch Belted2 They
look better and behave better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
BROUGHT BACK 5000
IN GOLD He STOLE
Reformed and Prosperous, John
Pays 1928 in Interest and
Receives Forgiveness.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. lS.-John
Brockett, Montowese farmer, was sur
prised today to receive a visitor whose
face, though familiar, had passed from
his recollection
Don't you know mo?" asked the man
ms he stood at the door Of Mr.. Brockett 8
house. Mr.. Brockett eyed his visitor and
was at length able TO call him by name.
why. it's john" he said.
The visitor smiled and entered He
was we'll dressed and gave evidence OF
prosperity
Before anything more is said" he re-
marked, Il want to discharge little debt
! owe you, Mr.. Brockett."
From his pocket he took out ten $50
gold pieces. Then he took out a check
book and wrote n check a Chicago
bank for s22S
There is the money I owe YOU and
here is a check for the interest" he
said.
Nineteen years ago John, Mr. Brockett g
hired man, disappeared with 5000 In gold
taken from the house He told Mr.
Brockett that he had drifted TO Chicago,
where he spent all the money. Joining
the Salvation Army he reformed.
Through the Army he got position
and is now the manager Of one OF the
largest dry goods houses In the middle
West He said he wanted the forgive
ness OF his former employer This was
freely given
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
No More Ducks Died.

The author of 'Sketches of Native
Life says that most European resi-
dents Of India keep large poultry
yards. He followed the general Gus
TOM but fer some time found it very
Improbable. His first brood of ducks
died one after another in n most or
derly manner, one at time, at inter
walls of twenty-four hours
The sweeper who took care Of them
assured us that he could cure them if
we would give him two anuas' worth
of garlic, black pepper and chillies. The
cure was certainly worth the money,
and we gave it to him accordingly;
but, alas! il was spent in vain-the
ducks continued to die.
We were new to the country, and
equally new to the raising of ducks,
We had no suspicion of the cause of
the excessive mortality; but at last we
received a visit from friend
We mentioned the extraordinary IA
tahty TO which our ducks were sub
iect. and asked him if he could suggest
a cure Our innocence was greeted
with peal of laughter.
yes" he replied; 81 can tell you.
Call the sweeper and tell him that for
every duck that dies from this date
he will have TO pay four annas. -
We did SO; not another duck died.
The truth was that the sweeper had
been killing the ducks for his own use
and, relying on our ignorance. had
been so audacious as TO ask, in the
name of medicine, for money to buy
condiments for seasoning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
LIKES HORSE MEAT
Yale Professor Says There Is Nothing
Finer for Diet.

NEW HAVEN. Sept. 13.-At the recent
banquet Of American Veterinarians, Prof. w
Fl Brewer OF York. who was one of the
speakers. said:
There is absolutely objection 10 the
horse article OF food except that which
has been raised account Of religious pref
udice Horse meat should be enten and
called for at the table
For religious reasons also. the intro
duction OF the horse AS source Of food
in this country has boon stopped, he snid'
There is better meat than horse meat,
and mono more ht 10 ent. In NIL tho coun-
tries OF Europe except England, horse flesh
is used as food, in Europe horses are fat.
tened for tho market like other animals, and
tho meat is wholesome and good.
II have eaten horse flesh in scvcrnl Of
the Paris restaurants, and know whereof
| spsak, Restaurants in Paris which sell
only horse mont obliged by law 10 nd
vcrtse the fact The custom could be in
troduccd in This country. Ii the public can
stand such meat as IL is assorted they have
eaten, they could certainly cot horse meat
II would bo an easy matter TO have horses
examined by an inspector before being
Lii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
CHINESE POTTERY TOWN
Where Everything Belongs to Earth
enware and Porcelain Industry.

For at lenst 900 years the town OF Ching
techen. In China. has been devoted TO the
making OF pottery, Walter ClenneD, Brit
lsh Consul describes the place He says
that everything in Chingtechep belongs TO the
porcelain md earthenware industry.
The houses for the most part built OF
fragments OF lre clay that at time
part either OF old kilns of the fire clay
covers in which the porcelain Is stacked dur
Ing the firing. The river bank is for miles
covered With deep stratum OF broken china
ware and chips Of fire clay, and the greater
part of the town and several square miles of
the surrounding country are built over or
composed OF similar deposits
Chlpgtechep Is unlike anything else in
China The forms, the color, the material
used In the buildings, the atmosphere, are
reminiscent Of the poorer parts OF q civilized
Industrial center. There are l04 large pot
terry kilns in town The greater part are In
use only for a short season in the summer.
During this busy season the population OF
ChInetechen rises TO about 400, 900 souls but
OF this total nearly half are lnhorers drawn
from wide area OF country, who come for
the season, live In rows of barrack-like
sheds. and do not bring their families with
them.
Visitors 10 Chingtecheu pass along street
after street whore every shop is occupied by
men. women and children, all engaged in The
designing. moldiug. painting or distributing
OF pottery. .Potters' sheds, where the clay Is
mixed and nodded the wheel, are innu-
merable The river bank Is crowded for
three miles by junks either landing material
and fuel shipping tho finished product -
Shanghai Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Tobacco the National Flower :

II the great Republic must have n flower
why not adopt The tobacco plant (Nicotiaua
tabacum) II is a native OF this country,
and WAS first found in Virginia There is
nothing sectional local about tho plant
because today il is grown in most of the
States from Florida and Louisiana to Con.
necticut. and is used in every nation
on the globo. civilized and barbarian, il il
is possible TO obtain it. 1t is not commonly Y
known that the tobacco plant bears q very
pretty pink blossom, which might come into
the flower gardens but for its rank and dis
agreeable odor.
The Indian corn. or maize is another plant
digenous to the Unitod States, and was
found in food by the Indians from
Virginia to Massachusetts.
But il must have n flower TINT is es.
teemed as such without regard TO any eco
nomic considerations or utilitarian qualities
why not adopt the laurel Iaurus latifolia
mountain laurel or broad leaf laurel.-New
Orleans Picayunc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
WILL PARLEY P.
ISSUE WARRANT 7?
This the Question People Are
Asking in the Case of
Smith.
COMPLAINING WITNESS
C0NFERS WITH PROSECUTOR
Cites Numerous Authorities as
to Why Warrant Should
Be Issued.

Thursday afternoon, Charles Mostyn
Owen, who filed complaint before Judge
Dana T. Smith charging Joseph +. Smith
with a statutory crime. had a confer
ence with County Attorney Farley p,
Christensen regarding the issuing OF a
warrant for the arrest OF the accused,
The conference was a prolonged one.
Mr.. Owen cited a number Of authorities
as TO why a warrant should be issued
for the arrest of the defiant law breaker
and law defer.
The statement which Smith made uu-
der oath, showing his utter defiance of
the laws OF the State and county, were
cited In his testimony before the Sem
ate committee this defiant lawbreaker
was asked by Chairman Burrows.
DO you obey the law in having FIVE wives
nj this time. and having thom hear To YOU
eleven children since the manifesto OF 1880?
Mr.. Smith, Mr. Chairman, have not
claimed that in that case | have obeycd the
law of the land. l do not claim SO, and
have Snid before that | prefer to stand my
chances against the law.
These and numerous other citations
from the law breaking hierarch's testi-
mony were called TO the attention of
the prosecuting attorney,
When the conference ended Mr. Chris
tcnsen said that he would look into the
matter and consider it: that he would
take il up as he would against any 9TH
er citizen in due course. 1t remains 10
be seen what he will do,
Joseph T, Smith is n law breaker, a
defiant law breaker
This is known to Farley p, Christen-
sen. viii he order the issuing Of war
rant for the arrest? This is the ques-
tion the people are asking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14

shining brass wash basin, wooden pail
md dpper, in which 10 fetch the bath
ter, and the tub. The rub, like most private
baths, round casket shaped. and made
of white wood II perhaps thirty inches
in diameter and twenty y-seven inches high
copper funnel tube passing through the
bottom went UP inside close to the edge.
This. filed with lighted charcoal supplied
heat for che water The pipe higher
than the tub the water could not leak
inside. A few transverse bars of wood fitted
into grooves and formed q protection so the
hather could knecl in the tub without com.
ing in contact with the hot pipe The walls
Of the room were OF white wood with a
pretty grain. the floor OF pine laid with
slight slope and grooved 80 the water might
flow into gutter and through bamboo
pipe TO tho yard. 4 moon shaped lattice
window high up let in air and light. AS
provision for more ventilation the two out
side walls for foot below the ceiling were
lattice of bamboo Stats
AS my eve Travelled from object to object
J quickly sized up the cost. For the tub 8
yen, and il would last indefinitely. yen for
the brass basin: so for rhe pail and dip.
per-, and 25 sen for the stool Eleven yen
would fit up my bathroom. and I asked for
nothing nicer-The Craftsman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
FRENCH ATHLETIC GIRLS
How They Dress for Tennis and Other
Outdoor Sports

OutuOoI SpOI Us.
good many English people remarks
a Parisian correspondent, ''have nm idea
that French girls do not know how to dress
property for outdoor sports-that is 70 say
that they do not understand the simple cos
TUNES considered correct in England This
iS true and II is not true. French girls do
not dress English girls do for tennis or
for golf but they dress very well aud suit
ably,
A few years ago il was a rare thing 10
see well-brought.up French girl joining in
outdoor games, but II s quite the fash
ION, and the innate knowledge of dress which
rs port and parcel of the Pa-isienne enables
her to dress her daughters in the mos, suit
able style on all occasions
There is great difference between The
dress OF the average English girl and the
The former is rather manly and very work
womanlike, the latter is equally workwoman
like, but not nj all manly except that she
usually looks nsnt az all ponts--her white
never gets out Of place. Never by any
chance does her hnir become ruffed or her
face red.
II confess that have never been able TO
dtscover why II is that q French woman
or girl-never looks untidy, but it is true
absolutely true. so far the Parisicnnes orc
concerned in Poris the winds arc sleep
less night and dag. winter and summer,
down the Rue de Rivol with my hair liter.
ally standing on end and my hat tightly
grasped by both hands, and | have met
Pariaicnnes-in the same street subject to
the same winds-wthout q hair ou, OF place
and very often without a veil, II is a mys.
terry oil mysteries, but every observant
man who knows anything Of Paris will in,
dorse my words,
The same agreeable goddess who spreads
her wings over the Porisionne on windy days
looks after her daughters and younger sis
Iers when thoy arc engaged in outdoor sports.
10 The end they remain cool and neal
London Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
RHEUMATIC AND ROMANCE
Patient Weds Elderly Widow; Read
Name OH Medicine Bottle.

ITHACA. Sept 13-An interstate ro-
nance eliminated here today In the mar
rage OF Mrs. p. M. Ludlow OF East State
street TO Harrison Goodell of Duluth. The
bride Is a widow of 60 years. whose hus-
band died twenty three years ago. The
bridegroom is 65-year- old bachelor. who
frst learned the name OF the present
Mrs Goodell from reading the wrapper
OF a patent medicine for rheumatism.
When the late Mr.. Ludlow died he left
his widow practically penniless, and
she supported herself by sending abroad
the medicine for the cure of rheumatism
the formula for which she had received
from her grandmother. Her name ap-
peared on the circular. and not a few
grateful men who had been cured of
suffering offered their hands in mar
riage, but Mrs. Ludlow remained OBJ
durate 10 one and all until letter from
Mr.. Goodel touched her heart
Apparently his suffering was greater
and his relief was more extreme than
the average. Az all events he knew
how to appeal TO the widows heart A
correspondence ensued. as a result OF
which he came TO Ithaca, was soen and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-14
Kill Your Weeds.

Sulphuric acid, or "oil Of vitriol - as
1t is sometimes called, is quite effective
as a weed killer. disinfectant and ver
min destroyer. 1t is corrosive poison
and extreme care must be exercised in
its use, The commercial acid should
be diluted with four or five times its
bulk Of water, being sure TO pour the
water into the acid, as considerable
heat is generated, and, if the operation
were reversed. the acid might spatter
and cause serious damage. Glass yes
sells or stone jug should be used for
mixing. AS the acid would corrode
metallic vessels. Give the weeds or
grass to be killed good .wetting and
they will be exterminated, roots and
ALL If any of the liquid should chance
to come in contact with the flesh or
clothing, apply strong ammonia i'm
mediately, TO neutralize it. The same
solution applied with n swab or old
mop TO the poultry houses or other out
buildings will disinfect them and de-
stroy vermin--Country Life in Amer
lea