davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-16

One of the twelve postulants at the
Feasts OF the Assumption at St.
MaTy's in the Woods at Terre Haute,
yesterday, was Miss Katherine Kra-
mer Of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-16

Mrs. Clara Muth of Dayton, O., the
daughter Of 5. r. Werner Of this city,
entertained a crowd of friends Of
her little daughte7 Catherine at an
all day picnic at tie Glen yesterday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-16
Helms, the 4.Ior.
2f-tf

Miss Carrie Smithmeyer and MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Dorf have left the
city for a two weeks visit at Brook
vile, Ind.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-16
Telephone taeI Richmond Steam
Laundry to geNour laundry. tt

The conduits which the Richmond
Home Telephone Company have been
laying in the frst alley north of
Main street between Sixth and Sew
enth streets have been completed.
Burglary InsuEnce written by
Dougan & Co. PhNne No. 139.
dly 12-14-16.
Asa B. Harms a prominent teacher
in the Wayne and Randolph County
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-16

The. state convention Of the Patri-
otto Order OF Sons Of America closed
a two days session at Indianapolis
yesterday with the election of Off
GERS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-16

Burglary Rs1ance written b:
Dougan & Co. Phone No. 139.
dly 12-1f-16.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-16

21-tf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-10

The National Magazine for No
vember has a distinctivcly harvest
festival Thanksgiving spirit. It's ed
itor, Joe Mitchell Chapple, has TAX
en- trip to his old home in North
Dakota, riding through the great
wheat fields and rich country of that
remarkable state, and he draws a
vivid picture of the wealth and
grandeur which he found (most of
the time looking from the windows
of a Pullman) and this he compares
with the conditions more than twen-
ty years ago when he went with his
fathers household goods, and farm
machinery and stock into the great
wheat state. Senator Hansbrough
and Mr.. W. R. Kellogg are also con-
tributors to the North Dakota ar
ticles which are splendidly illustrat-
el, and give one a remarkably clear
idea of the development that has TAX
en- place in this4one of the richest of
Uncle Sans great states.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-10
NOVEL LAWSUIT.

A novel suit has been docketed
in superior court. 1t is entitled
Mrs. R. NJ. Thomson and husband.
R. M. Thomason, against the Hack
ney & Moale company, book deal
ers and stationers, of this city. Gill
mer Welch, of Asheville, represents
the plaintiffs, and while the COM
plant has not yet been filed, it is
stated that $500 damages will be
demanded. The suit is over a ko-
dak film. 1t will be alleged by the
plaintiffs that a film was left with
the Hackney & Moale company for
development; that the films con-
tanned photographs taken during
the last illness of their child or
after its death; that the defendant
company accepted the film and
thereafter lost it, and that the plain
tiffs now have no late likeness of
their deceased child. 1t is contend
ed that the films cannot be replaced
and the plaintiffs allege that they
have been damaged $S00.-Char-
lotte Observer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-10
WAS NO EMPTY THREAT.

The story is told that Dryden.
after finishing his translation Of
Vergil, sent it to Jacob Tonson for
publication for a sum specified upon
the manuscript.
Tonson was desirous of obtaining
the book, but determined to take adj
vantage of Dryden's need Of money
He therefore informed the poet that
he could not pay the sum Dryden
asked.
In reply Dryden sent the follow
ing lines in description Of the pub
Usher:
with leering look, bull faced and
freckled fair,
With two left legs, with Judas col
Ored hair,
And frowzy pores that taint the am
bient air"
When this was delivered to Ton
son, he asked if Dryden had said
anything more. ''Yes," replied the
bearer, ''he said to tell the dog that
he who wrote these lines could write
more like them" Tonson sent the
money at once.-The Sunday Mag
aZine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-10

AS Canadian Writer'S Number
this issue of The Book NEWS
MONTHLY is particularly attractive.
The special articles on Ralph Con-
nor" written by the Rev. j. A. Mac
Donald and Robert Haddow, and the
sketch, Among Canada S Successful
Writer'S" by Frank Weigh, are full
of impressions obtained at first hand,
and with their pleasing illustrations
give feature that will appeal to
readers everywhere. Myrtle Reeds
series, 'The Love Affairs of Literary
Men," proceeds with an essay on DR..
Johnson Qllustrated.) Twenty-Five
pages of book reviews cover the
newest publications; and the Educa-
tional Course takes up Fanny Burney
and Jane Austen. The color frontis-
piece for the month is reproduced
from the famous painting, "Singing
the Marseillaise the First Time" by
Godefroid Guffens. The detached
portrait has for its subject Elizabeth
Miller, author of Saul of Tarsus."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-10
FATHER 81 MopERN AUTo8.
George. B. Sheldon Credited with Max
Ing the First Machine.

Thirty years ago, writes Leroy
Scott in the Technical World Mag
azine, George B. Selden never
dreamed Of the automobile Of the
present--of a touring car that
would run 80, 40 or so miles an
hour, of racing machine that
would run two miles a minute. His
dream was of light carriage that
would run as fast the second or
third hour as a good horse would
the frst-ten miles an hour. To
fully understand the task he was
attacking, it must be remembered
that the Lenoir gas engine Of this
period weighed about 5000 pounds
per horsepower, the hywheel being
as heavy as an ordinary touring car,
and that the Otto engine of a few
years later weighed per horsepower
about 1900 pounds.
After Mr.. Selden gained the basic
idea Of his engine there followed
year of thought and experiment.
He had many black days. In Octo-
Der, 1877 he wrote in his diary:
Cant carry on about a dozen pat
ent lawsuits and do much expert
menting at the same time" And
the next day he wrote: "If ever I
get a road wagon it will be by acci-
dent Of the almighty effort which
an invention requires, who knows
but the inventor? ?" But he kept in
domitably on through these periods
of depression, and by the latter part
of 1877 he felt he had conquered,
either by actual experiment or by
theory, all his main problems. The
time had come to build the engine.
At length, early in 1878, Mr.. Sell
den's long dream stood before him
in steel and brass.
Would the engine run? Would
his friends and enemies still have
occasion to laugh at him, or would
it be his turn to laugh? The May
day in 1878 when the first test was
made will forever be to Mr.. Selden
an unforgetable day. The trial
took place in the corner of a foun-
dry boarded off into small room
All was made ready-the ignition
fame was lghted-the fywheel
given a turn. There was a sharp
explosion, then increasingly rapid
explosions. The engine ran!
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-10
THE INERTIA OF JONES.

What do you suppose is the
cause of Jones getting ON in the
world SO slowly?"
"PurV laziness. That, man would
actually rather pay rent than move.' ?
--JRdea. ~. 'so .., -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-10

All passenger trains daily. Through
services to and from Chicago, Mat
toon, Evansville and Cairo without
change. J. B. MALLON. Agt..
Hopkinsvi]le, KY
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-10
Mississippi
Industrial Exposition
that will be held in Jackson.
the state capital,
Nov. 9Th to 10Th.

Extensive displays of State Pro-
ducts, Agricultural Machinery, Live
Stock, Dairy Products, Vehicles.
Industrial Features, Good Speakers
on Pertinent Topics, Illuminations,
Music, Fire Works and Pike"
Take this opportunity to see the
industrial and agricultural features
of the South portrayed in practical
and condensed form. 1t will helu
you to an understanding of the mar
velous resources Of the South.
Full particulars concerning Home
seekers Excursion Rates can be had
of agents of the Illinois Central and
connecting lines or by addressing
either of the undersigned.
F. w. Harlow, D. P. A.,
Louisville,
Jno. A. Scott, A. G. P. A,
Memphis.
A. H. Hanson, P. T. NJ, Chicago,
5. G. Hatch, G. P. A., Chicago.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-10

.-' SOUTH BOUND.
No. 25-Nashville and Chica-
go Limited ...".......5 20 a NJ
No. 333-Nashville Accommo-
datior. ......................718am
No. 2O5- Nashville and Evans
vile Mail Is p n
No. 331-Hopkinsville and Pa
ducah Accom-. (arrives) 9 45 pm
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1906-11-10

LEAVE HOPKINSVILLE.
No. .336-Paducah and Cairo
Accommodation. rs 40 m
No. 206-Evansville and Mat
toOn Express. ........11 20 a In
No. 334-Princeton Accomo-
dation.. 20 pu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-11

DEL d. .e. " % H ~ @ : "ea'"' '"'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-11
"CabaNeTos E |nvenCib|cs"
Dos 't'|as De tabacos que goz{n de bu,n,
Y merecida fana,
a los buenos fumadores
a los buenos f1umadores

Ii aersditada TGbrisa do tabaso.
sEL'os D1 NA7ANxAss del ssiior ANA
Ito Irlarts zspats. con dsp6sito abisr
70 ca ls sAlls dc sAllsns .nkmsro %, hs
seordsdo IL mansra de intsrsssr 81
paolico eonsumidor, beneneikndole
con 20 dollars por ssds NIL tabasos
que sdquiera do los llamados GAIA.
ALRos q MvRNc1BLHs.
Las bonidcasiousa 10 har6n efee.
Nvas, 81 sl p6blieo 10 dssss, psgsndo
ID casa dollars por eada 100 tiekts
sue 20 10 devuelvan.
HI ropdueAo % reeomisndA nor An
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-11
8aIneario de Coamo
C@@MO o, Puerto Rico.

Por eoaveaio hseho con 10 Huee.
a6a Usera, eonhRuo nj trenAe do d.
shs sstablscinisAto por un &6o mas,
I'd pxss aproximGndose 10 tempora'
Do do verano euya do prinsipio sl 10
Dc Aaye pr6ximo, tango especial gus
10 O sfrseerms nuevAmente 81 pdblioo
a general y { mis- numsrosos Amiges
"a partisulaS, sanisSds todss 10 sega.
Nad sus como do csatunhrs, proax.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-11

nusna ealidsd, y 60 sl deseo do la IL.
oriea popularisAr sus tahasos On San
Juan On breve tlsmpo, 4 costa de a ueI
sacriasi6.
ri presto regular do eada tAbsac
90 CIECO CKNTAvOg.
Aunque 10 casa surte do tabasos 4
un gran ndmero do rsvsndedores itien
das' puestos y agentes) qaiere vender
estA elass exclusivamento On su dep6
sito sAllsn 0es para bsnedslar OFF di.
rscsaments CON aQuel regAlo & los
eonsumidores dc estAs dos vitolas
aerediIadas - On toda 10 isis.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-11
The New York & Polo Rico Steamship compa ny
Ba' sen1ib Postal cen bsmo 1, los Ehda.Jlds l. Lplu
SERV/CIO DE CABOTAIE

Fl vapor PORTo RICO uavapdo paa.is'
Yoa ssYgs. ssldrG Dc Esn las dos 6s 10
madHr gada para todcs 'os pvsytcs do 10 Isla
do % rata, ss les siguisr.ss fs. has: por 81
Este, OcAutrs ;, II J 81, NovisAms II y e,
q, oetsbrs II y Is, Noyismbrs y a, Di'
eismbrs y 20.
Este vapor eonssta son les vaporss do
satA Comps f1fa para New York SO rseibs
eaYgA hssta les does del diA sntss do sAlida,
Sc vendsn pasaies On las ofaiRas, hssta las
cuatro do IL tarde dol DIE anterior % sAlida.
vspor vAscO llsvando sarga aolsmsnts
sAldr& para todos los pusrtos do 10 Isla do On
rutA 6 10 una do IL msnAna, en- las siguisn-
tes fachss: por 81 Este, Ostubre To- n. Ns.
vismhre y Il, Dis!s@brs y 1si pox a Ossls
oss hss3 II ii Novispbrs IL J 10. Dislsn
bee u y o.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-11

rarS dsiar altAmente eompl&eidos IL
Cuansos gusteA hoArar con su asister.
sia el sBalneario do CoAnos
Presios dc heaped aie pcr HemAnaaI
Una persona, diArio e2,50,
Nifos y criAdos preaioa eonveneio'
males.
Para nks iaiormss dirigirss { %
arrend AAAfio
JUAN BOX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-10-11
OPortunidad

% vende HOLNO do 81 co. dobls eugauAje
1 L M Mnsrn.dia 49, dAnstro motor horo1sai sudro
por "a Ga.esro @ de de a6da construction
Sas A. q.l .: Pa. OIro MOL NO ds s2 doSs
@ 1Cs Cs:Ogra%S siindEo Do %" diAnO So
sodA fSbreado renomhrada
orA de J. Tstsher London Derb de latsrra. ~ ~
Para informsA dirigirse Capital
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07
ENERGY

IN Cairo. as in nearly all others
Of the smaller cities. more OF less
complaint r. heard because Of the in
roads made BY the mail-order houses
Of the big cities. and the complaint
is not altogether unjust. But com
plaining is moi the way to meet this
situation. nor any situation whers
the offense Is not an infraction of laws
and usages established and recoE
nizcd by society The remedy lies IN
work. in energy. in efforts to con
vince the people among whom Won live
and whose trade won want. that fhey
can do as well with y0u IS they cau
with vouT competitor in some far OF
city On this subject On article an
pearing in tho ~GlObe-Wernicke Do.
fngs." a trade publication Of Cincin-
natl. is strikingly e. the point and
merits the thoughtful perusal Of ali
business men who would meet SIC
cessfully the composition Of the mail
ordeT houses a. well IS Others. Cop
fous extracts from il are here given.
end every business man who read
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07
FINEST HORSES
The John Robinson Circus Leads All
Other Shows in the Ownership
of Thoroughbred Horses

If you are inclined to be a little
horsey and love 4 well bred nag you
owe the John Robinson Shows a visit
for they have the finest collection of
thoroughbred stock ever carried by
tented exhibition and the outlay
has been generous one judging
from the number aud quality. Every
grade of horse is represented from
the satin coated Arabian, to the
smallest of Shetland Ponies and the
American stud book contains many
names Of racers and hunters which
find homes with This acknowledged
worlds oldest and richest teutel
show The advance printing tells Of
their coming for two performances On
Wednesday, Juiy II. and the usual
capacity business viii be the order It
is safe to predict
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07
ANT|-SAL00N|STS
Want Special Election Held In Padu.
cab to Vote On Abolshinu
Liquor Traffic.

A dispatch from Paducah says:
Anti.Salloon league Is preparing tC
file a petition in the county court fol
an election in McCracken county &c
determine whether liquor shall be
sold in the county This election can
and will be demanded under the coun
ty unit law passed by the last legis
lature. which permits counties to vote
as whole on the liquor question 1t
is believed by Paducan anti-saloonists
that this county will vote dry II ii
does then all saloons will have to
close.
The antirsaloon people are very ac
tive these days and are making lite
miserable for the liquor dealers. Even
the EXPIRE companies are feeling the
weight of their ire. The express com
panies are trying TO increase the rate
on transportation of whisky and the
wholesale liquor dealers are strenu-
ously objecting The express people
made the excuse that the wholesale
men have been shipping whisky into
local option districts under false
names, packing bottles of it in straw
and calling it china, etc. AS a conse-
quence the local option authorities
have been prosecuting the express
and n great deal of litiga-
ton has resulted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENT
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. n.


The Illinois Central maintains
Double Daily Service, and operates
the best OF trains. with Dining Cars,
Buffet-Library Cars, Chair Cars, and
Sleeping Cars, from Chicago, st.
Louis, Cincinnati and Louisville south
to New Orleans. The best road for
reaching the Winter Tourist resorts
OF the south. including
NEW ORLEANS. VIcKsBURe, HAM.
MoND, LA, oULFPoRT. MISS.
HAVANA VIA NEW ORLEANS.
Havana. Cuba. IS best reached via
the Illinois Central through service 10
New Orleans and the new ocean liner.
tWin-screw nineteen-knot
HOT sPRING5. ARK. FLORIDA.
Daily Sleeping Car without change
Chicago to Hot Spring.. with oonnec
ticns at Memphis from Cincinnati and
Lcsisviiie.
Through Dixie Flyer" Sleeping Car
Line 81. Louis TO Jacksonville via
Nashville. Chattancoea and Atlanta
MEXICO. CALIFORNIA.
Illinois Central Weekly Excursions
10 California Excursion cars through
to Los Angeles ana San Francisco as
follows: Via New Orleans and the
southern Route every Friday from
Chicago every Tuesday from Clncin.
1ati and Louisville. Via Omaha and
The Gcenic Route every Wednesday
from Chicago.
FULL PARTICULARS concerning
al q the above car be had 81 agents
of the Illinois Central and connecting
lines or by addressing either 81 the
undeT signed
90 80 a. n. HANSON. p. 7. ~ go.
CAieaeo, m
O. O. HATCH. @. p. A
Chicago, IA
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07
THE STEEL TRUSTS FUTURE.

The recent prosperity in the iron
and eeitrades. causing the erstyhil
despised securities Of the steel trus
o make high records. ought 10 she,
some light on the future destiny o
hat octopus, whether for collapse o.
)eimanence.
Only a hort while ago, when stee
'ommon was down to so share ant
he preferred was $50, the opinion was
widespread that the great trust was
IN the verge 81 dissolution But today
he stock- are quoted respectively At
80 and 10, and earnings are unpre
cedented so that il begins TO look as
4 the steel corporation is here to stay
'or a while at least.
In an article entitled THE Future
Of the Steel Trust i'm Moody's Maya
zine, William Hurd Hillyer takes the
position that the permanence of that
corporation can never be assured until
L has passed through one or more
'eriod' Of industrial depression such
IS have visited the country at inttx-
walls during its entire history. He
POINTS out that the temporary setback
4 1903 4, which caused so severe de.
line IN the steel stocKs, was a. moth
ng compared with the profound stag
alton hat at times has overwhelmed
tde industry. He calls attention also
20 the fact that the item of ore lands
S carried on the books of the cor
7oration at seemingly inflated figure
md that no specific charge for de
probation of ore lands figure in the
annual report.
OF courss in an inflated concern like
he steel trust. il is difficult to arrive
q any definite conclusion; but there
food for thought in the suggestion
IA the collapse of the -tcel trust
ould mean the collapse If basic In
'usiry and the profound injury of
very business enterp-: q in America.
NJ Hillyer has neglected to men,
ion another factor with which this
rust viii sooner OF later have 10 con.
md; namely tariff reform. It is hard
% figure how The steel corporation
an continue 10 pay dividends on
catered stocks after government pro.
ection Withdrawn. even to a lin
ted extent from the high price upon
which the corporations profits are
Springfield Register
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07

Admission, Ala, July cat the an
nual meeting of the Alabama Bar AS
ISOLATION today the principal address
was made by Judson Harmon of Gin
cinnati on Independence of the Judi
ciary." He made strong plea for the
enforcement of the judiciary from poll
ties as means of purity.
Corporate officers" he said, have
forgotten that they are trustees for
stockholders; and both have forgot
ten that corporations with public
are trustees for the people
Or If they have not forgotten they
have not cared. Fraud and graft
have burrowed deep in private enter
prises. Executive and legislative Of
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07
HUSER WAS ACQUITTED.
Of the Charge of Attempting to Bride
Wisconsin Insurance Commits.
sioner.

Madison. Wis. July 6.-Walter L.
Houser, secretary of the state of Wis
consin. was acquitted tonight of the
criminal charge of having attempted
to bribe State Commissioner of Insur.
ance Host on July 16. 1905, by taking a
prepared decision in the Brunkhorst-
Equitable Insurance case from Rob
ert Luscombe TO the commissioner and
telling him as alleged in the com
plant, that the Equitable society
would contribute 81 600 to the LaFol-
lette campaign fund if such a decis-
ion were rendered. 1t took the jury
over four hours to reach verdict OF
acquttal
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07

them will recognize and admit III
truths so forcibly presented:
THAT word Energy is who'll
treatise on business in six letters. |
Is derived from energos which literal
ly means AT Work
"The mail order houses fully real
lie that the only way to compete Will
the local deale successfully is tc
inject more energy into business than
he does, and that means work hard
| or
"Hcw one firm can successfully
compete with fifty thousand dealers
| year after year demonstrates that It's
supply Of energy is ineXhaustible, 9th
erwise this whole system would be.
come imperative.
IT'S this vital electrical force that
is never allowed TO run down that
pushes the mail order house ahead Of
the local dealer in this commercial
warfare.
The dealer is more easily salts.
fed than the mail oder house.
Now it is only possible for the mail
order house to reach the consumer
through advertising There is no 9th
or p ssible way by which communica,
ton is established This advertising
takes the form of an Encyclopedia
Catalogue, liberal space in farm pap
crs. aud cheap periodicals,
Now the local dealer not only has
the Opportunity TO utilize a medium
which is usually read with more in
terest than any outside periodical, his |
own local paper, but he has every ad |
vantage that comes from acquaintance |
and the ability to show and carry the
goods in stock.
No unknown concern should be al.
owed to compete for business under
iuch conditions unless there is some
hing radically wrong with the deal
n and he doesn't fully appreciate the
cal meaning of that word Energy
Given reputation for fair and
lcncst dealing the cooperation of a
Dcal paper for advertising purposes,
ackcd by continuous energetic efforts
here is no mail order house that will
e able TO compete for local patron.
ge under such conditions
"Energy-at work. why there is
mere real meat on busines success in
hat one word than all the high sound.
ng theoretical nonsense ever writ {
en-, or that ever will be, and if those /
callers who are loudest in their com.
laints against the mail order houses
i'll but come in contact with the live
ire that furnishes them the power,
hey will Immediately get busy
THE mail order house knows no
easons-its energy lasts all the year
trough and it should be entitled to
ne result, which is success"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07
PLANS FOR SEPARATION OF THE
JUDICIARY FROM POLITICS

ficers have been convicted and sen
fenced for Infamous officials crimes.
The people are aroused by reason of
numerous frauds and Impressions
practicod on them and by the insolent
parade and misuse of wealth by per
sons whc Utterly lack character and
training necessary to qualify them to
be entrusted with control of wealth
Under such conditions temptation to
seek and sanction irregular Justice is
a;0ng aHG immeli.ts result is apt
TO hide the moro remote aud lasting
consequences The ability to forsee
these and act in view of them Is what
distinguishes nations which are cap
able of self government from those
which are not
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-07-07
SPECIAL MEETING
city Council Provided for Several
Miles Of New Sidewalks al
Session Last Night.

4 special meeting Of the city coun
II was held last night. u was called
read ordinances ana e. was thought
bat the Commercial avenue sewer or
finance might be passed: but III
,iiy's attorney desired 10 review il
-ery carefully before submitting ID
or final passage and IL was not ready
OR the council- The council was not
IDLE however. for it passed half a
score Of new sidewalk ordinances. just
70 keep is hand in the improvement
business. Those present we the
mayor and Aldermen Thomas. simon,
Fuller. Antrim. Neliis. Snyder, Nee
han Wagner, Koehler and Davis.