davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-23
RETAIL MARKET.
Richmond Livestock
PAID BY THE RICHMOND ABBA.
TOR COMPANY.

Hogs, top, heavy. 5000 per hundred
Hogs 800 lbs, common and rough,
$500 per hundred.
dogs, 200 and $50 lbs. average Sc. 100
10 $6,15 per hundred
Choice butcher steers, $3.50 to
si.75 per hundred.
Lambs. $3.50 to Sc per hundred
Calves $3.50 to 5000 psf hundred.
Telephone the Oniopfice Co for ice
good service and prcS6pt delivery.
OttokEettig. Manager.
Phones: Bell. 10R: Home. Sal.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-23
A Badly Burned Girl.

or boy, man or woman is quickly or
of pain if Bucklep's Arnica Salve
applied promptly. G. ]. Welch. c
Tekonsha, Mich, says: 4 use it in M
family for cuts, sores and all skin in
juries, and fNd it perfect. Quick.
st Pile cure known. Best healing
saIve made 25c at A. G. Luken &
Co.'S drug store.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-23
Cattle.

STEERS
Good to choice steers,
1900 lbs and upward 5 $50 5 rs
Common to medium
steers. 1900 lbs. and
upward JUQD D AZ
Good to choice steers
1850 to 1859 lbs 49,. $50 5 Is
Common to medium
steers, 1,15O to 1880
IDS .......... ...... aug 4 10
Good to choice steers,
900 to LOO lbs ..... 1904 rs
Common to medium
steers, 900 to LOO lbs 00@ so
Choice feeding steers,
900 to 1000 lbs ..... ESQ 4 so
Good feeding steers, 500
to 1000 lbs ......... 3 $50 25
Medium feeding steers
700 to 900 lbs ..... ESQ 4 so
Common to best stock
efS ........ ........ eoW 10
HEIFERS-
Good to choice heifers.. $50 4 Go
Fair to medium heifers. 3 $50 4 %
Common light heifers.. 0o0 65
cows
Good TO choice cows. $50 4 40
Fair to medium COWS =. 8 35@3 G5
Gamers and cutters -. 2 00@ 9 so
Good TO choice COWS and
land calves ......r.... so 0O050 90
Common to medium
cows and calves ..... 20 00@35 90
BULLS AND CALVES
Good to prime bulls 80. $50 4 25
Fair to medium bulls E. ESQ 8 80
Common bulls ....... 2 $50 9 90
Common to best veal
calves >. =. .......... OO@ 5 IS
Fair 20 good heavy
calves :. :. ......... 2 5o@ 5 90
Hogs.
Best heavies, 30 lbs
and upward =. .. ....$ 6 COG rs
Medium and mixed, 1870
lbs and upward =. 80. 45@ 60
Good to choce lights
100 to $50 lbs :. ...... $500 65
Common to good lights
100 to $50 lbs :. ..... $50 As
Best pigs :. :. ....... 5 75@ %
Llght pigs ........ 4 soy so
RoughS .......... boI5 80
Bulk of sales =. ...... 6 500 6 65
Sheep.
Spring lambs ST 0001o 90
Good to choice lambs 80 ESQ so
Common to medium
lambs ...... ..... 500 6 90
Good to choice year
lings ...... ..........4 $50 5 90
Common to medium
yearlings ........ 1850 4 so
Good to choice sheep :. 4 500 4 IS
Culls to medium sheep 600 %
Stockers and feeding
sheep :. :. .......... 2 5o62 rs
Bucks, per 100 pounds :. 0004 90
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-23

Union Ice Co for icf, courteous
treatment from our hepEuaranteed
Otto RetHg. Manager.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-23
CHICAGO MARKETS
BEARS HAD DECIDED ADVANTAGE
IN THE WHEAT PIT-THE LOW
Err GABLES ovERRALANcEO
SMALLER, THE RECEIPTS.
Publishers Pressl

Chicago, April 22-The wheat mar
ket on Saturday opened steady On
good demand from shorts, based On
small receipts at Minneapolis. Cables
were lower and this Offset the dimin-
ished arrivals in the Northwest. Trad
ing was fairly active. May opened
shade lower to a shade higher, sold up
to soc and declined to 1890
Prices held steady until the last half
hour, when reaction took place on
profit-taking in the May option. On
the decline the proce of May reached
1870. The close was easy, with May
off IS a 1ac at 79hc
Corn Followed Wheat.
The corn market opened steady be-
cause OF small local receipts and firm
cables. The May option opened
shade lower to a shade higher, sold up
to 47Ac and declined to 47hc.
There was little trading in oats and
offerings were light. Prices, howev-
er, held about steady.
The provisions market was easier.
Trading amounted to very little, and
the only influence bearing upon the
market was an advance in the price of
live hogs
The market weakened on proit-tak-
ing along with wheat. May declined
to 47c. The close was easy, with May
down &c at AIS @47Ac.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-23
RICHMOND MARKETS
RICHMOND MARKETS -sAR-rs
STRAWBERRIES WILL BE LOWER
AND SHIPMENTS WILL IN
CREASE.

Richmond will get increased ship
ments of strawberries this week. AS
the season opens the strawberries be
gin their migration" northward, the
first shipment being from Florida then
Georgia. and Mississippi, then Ten
nessee and finally Southern Indiana.
The prices by next Saturday may be
down a trifle.
Vegetables are taking the center Of
the stage just now. The warmer
weather is bringing in the supplies in
great quantities and the display today
ought to be attractive.
~NIIMTpN DRnNIICE
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-23

Telephone te Richmond Steam
Laundry 10 gsA eonr Laundry +
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-21
cAMPRELL's SPEECH.

In today's Herald will be found the
full text of Hon. T. NJ. Campbells
speech delivered at Athens today. II
is clear. concise and powerful, deal
ing with the real issues of the cam
paign. In it will be found food for
thought, and very little in it for even
his opponents to criticise.
There is much in that speech that
forces the thought upon the reader
that Tom Campbell is a true disciple
of the late lamented Ex-Gov. J. S.
Hogg, the truest friend the people of
Texas ever had. Tom Campbell is
just such friend to the great masses
of the people of Texas. Unswerved
and answering, he will ever be found
fighting the battles of the masses,
raising the cry of alarm at every
danger In his speech he outlines
some of the grave dangers that are
threatening the State of Texas today.
and these questions are the real is
sues of what is to be one of the
most memorable campaigns since the
historical Hogg and Clark campaign,
in which the illustrious Hogg and the
people of Texas came out the victors.
Read the speech. it will do you
good.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-21
PALESTINE, TEXAS, APRIL Fl, 1000

fifty year franchise, should donate two
of three arc lights to the city's use,
considering the fact that the fran
chise carries with it a proposed con-
tract for arc lights, covering a period
of ten years, at so much per. The
Colonel scouts the idea, and says the
company will do no such thing, that
it does not owe the city anything.
The Herald wanted to stay out Of
this controversy, for the owners of
the plant are its close personal
friends. but to save its life it cannot
do so, and feel that it is doing right
by the people of Palestine. whom It
ever tries to serve. The paper does
not wish to do anything that will hurt
the property rights of any one. much
less the rights of a friend. but as
public journal 1t has a higher duty
to perform. So let us analyZe just
one feature of that proposed fran
chise Mr. Burldtt says the company
does not propose to give the city a
single light Now, the proposed fran
chise proposes to fasten upon the city
a ten year contract for arc lights at
approximately $4,000. Ten thousand
dollars for the right to grant this
company a fifty year franchise. A
ten year monopoly to this company to
furnish the city with lights. Ten
thousand dollars to be paid to this
company in ten years. whether the
city wants the lights or not A thou
sand dollars a year for street lights
even if another company should come
in and propose to light the city free
of cost
The Herald is not arguing that the
city does not need the lights. On the
contrary, the lights are needed, ana
that badly. But is that the best bar
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-21
NEW COMMITTEES ARE NAMED.
Mayor Bowers Has Named the New
Committees for Ensuing Year.

Mayor A. L. Bowers has named the
following committees appointed from
the new city council. as organized at
the last regular date of meeting:
Building Committee. A. Cald.
well, J. II. Grant and J. W.. Ozment.
Street Committee. w. Ozment,
G. S. Hunter and Sam Manley.
Finance Committee-G. 5. Hunter,
J. H. Grant and J. A. Caldwell.
Printing Committee. W. Ozment.
Adam Cone and J. S. Temple.
Cemetery COmmittee-JnO. w. Nor
mington, J. a. Caldwell and Sam Man
ley.
Sanitary Committee. S. Temple.
J. H. Grant and Jno. W. bennington.
Ordinance Committee-G. S. Hun
ter. Adam Cone and ]. a. Caldwell
Fire Committee-Sam Marley. ]. s.
Temple and Jno. W. Normington.
Water and Light Committee. H.
Grant, C. S. Hunter and Jno. w.
Normington.
Police Committee-Adam Cone, J.
w. Ozment and San Manley.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-21

gain the city can drive? Is it realn
true, that if this franchise IS granted
the company will owe the city not,
ing; will be under no obligations
it? Is a fifty year franchise really 4
no value to this company which seelii
it? This should be a matter of giys
and take, from this papers stand
point. A fifty year franchise is Ger
tainly very valuable thing. and |.
worth more than the mere asking.
Perhaps the Colonel was just Il
tie hasty. At least the Herald would
suggest that the council be not toe
hasty in granting this franchise in its
present shape.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-21
Junior 3. Y. p. U. Meeting.

The Junior b. Y. p. U. will meet
at the Baptist church at o'clock Sun
day afternoon. Bible reading Prov
CRIBS %. Leader, Mrs. Sellers.
Following is the program:
Reading. Lord Help Me'-Phillip
Wolf
RecitatiOn-Elizabeth Nance.
Reading. "Grandpa's Bible -Nola
James.
SOng-Lillie Simmons.
Close with hymn and concert
prayer
Lille Simmons, Secy.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-21
ON WHAT MEAT HATH THIS OUR
CAESAR FED?

The Herald has had the privilege
of reading a copy of a letter from Col
Geo. Burkitt anent the Electric Light
Company franchise, which for impert-
inence takes the whole bakery An
alderman of the city had timidly sug-
gested that the company, in conside-
ration of the granting of the proposed
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-21

The Palestine Plaindealer, the pa
per printed by and for negroes. has
this splendid piece of advice to ne.
grOes:
The negro has nothing to expect
from the Republican party. You are
thrown upon your own resources and
must root hog or die" As for our
part we believe in roofing in prefer
ence to dying. We must get more
property and money before we can ex-
pect to exert much influence in the
political world.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH REVIVAL
Begins Tomorrow-ReW Northcutt
Will Do the Preaching.

Bro. H. A. Northcutt has arrived
and will begin his work with us to-
morrow. We shall expect every mem
Der of the church to attend the SER
vices and hope to see large numbers
Of our friends.
The subject of the morning sermon
will be Three Heavens and Three
Earths." In the evening The In
dwelling of the Holy SPIRIT"
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeran will have charge
Of the music. and are skilled music
ians Remember we have plenty of
room. and a welcome for all.
l.. ID. Anderson. Pastor.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-21

The speech of Hon. T NJ Campbell.
delivered at Athens today, the full
text Of which is published in today's
Herald. will keep his political oppon-
ents very busy. If they seek to pick
flaws in it. for it is a gem OF master
full effort, full Of the words OF wisdom
and craftsmanship.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-21

If you feel an inclination to be
charitable, the sufferings OF the vic
tins Of earthquake and fire at San
Francisco give you full opportunity
to exercise that inclination to its
limit.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-21

That was a great crowd that went
to Athens today. 1t was a fitting
demonstration of the esteem his
neighbors have for the Hon. T. NJ.
Campbell. the next governor of Texas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Palestine and Vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight Stationary
temperature.
Minimum temperature. 60; maxi
mum, n.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-21

The homegrown strawberry, than
which there is none so good and lus-
cious on earth, is growing more plen-
tiful every day now.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-04-21

Palestine continues a good old
town The judge of the corporation
court is off duty. and visiting around.
Democratic messenger., 1906-06-23
1863 Acres of Valuable Timber
Lands.

FIFTEENTH-All that valuable
tract of river swamp situated III the
Fourth Election District Of said county.
on the east side of the Pocomoke River.
adjoining what is known as the Will
liam Purnell lands. and the lands of
Purnell Dennis. it being all the river
swamp owned by the said Edward
White in his life time. lying TO the
north of the county road leading from
Wilton to Newark and lying between
the lands of the said Purnell J. Dennis
and the William Purnell lands. and the
Pocomoke River. II being also portion
of the land which was conveyed to the
said Edward White in his life time. by
John r. Farrell aud wife, by deed dated
September 23. 1896. recorded among
the land records of Worcester County.
aforesaid. in Liber f. II +. No. s. folio
500 containing 1863 Acres of land. more
or less, this tract also contains very
large quantities Of gum, cypress and
ash,
Democratic messenger., 1906-06-23
176Acres of Valuable Timber
Lands.

FOURTEENTH-A that valuable
tract Of river swamp lying and being
situated in Worcester and Wicomico
Counties. and on the west side of the
Pocnmoke River. and extending from
the county road leading from Wilton
to Newark, and running nOrthward
TO the lands known rs Duncan Lands.
and being bounded on the west
by the highlands of the heirs of Edward
White and Albert Perdue. il being ali
the swamp land Of the said Edward
White at the time OF his death. lying
west of said river. and north of said
road leading from Wilton tn Newark,
n portion Of which was acquired by the
said Edward White under the will of
his grandfather, Henry White. aud re-
ferrcd 10 in n deed 10 the said Edward
White from King V. White. pcrlccting
an absolute title % the said Edward
White III the same. and the remainder
thereof. being portion Of the same
which was conveyed to the said Edward
White in his life time by John T. Far
rel and wife, by deed dated September
23. 1896. and recorded among the land
records of Worcester and Wicomico
Counties. aforesaid. containing | 10
Acres of land, more or less. This tract
has large quantities of gum. cypress and
ash. 4 right-of.way over the Highlands
adjoining this tract is reserved in para
graph No. . hereof for the purpose
of removing the timber from the lands
herein referred TO.
Democratic messenger., 1906-06-23
Democratic Editors.

The Maryland State Democratic
Editors Association met at Ellicott
City Saturday and reelected Joseph NJ.
Street president, John II. Avirett vice
president, and William G. Price secre-
tary. After the election the members
of the association, Gen. Murray Van
diver and the public officers of the
county, with great number of promi-
nent county men, were entertained at
lunch by the Messrs. William 5. and
Edward B. Powell, editors of the Ellicott
City Times. at their home. Mount Ida,
situated on the Patapsco Heights over
looking the Patapsco river and the fer
tile fields of Howard county. The lunch
was served on the lawn, under the large
shade trees, and the company grouped
around on the side lawns made IA pictur-
esque sight. Letters of regret were re-
ceived from Governor Warfield, Sena-
tors Whyte and Rayner, who were un-
able to attend by reason of previous
engagement.
Democratic messenger., 1906-06-23
76 Acres OF Swamp Land

TENTH All that tract or parcel of
land in the Ninth Election District of
Worcester County, being part of
what is known as Franklin Branch, adj
joining the lands of the heirs of VIM.
ShoweIl heirs of Littleton +. Franklin
and James b. Dirickson lands. and is
the same which was conveyed to the
said Edward White in his life time by
Ryda Showell Bowman. and husband,
by deed dated September the 5th. 1896,
and recorded among the land records of
said county in Liber +. II. p. No. s.
folio l52, containing 76 acres of land
more or less. All the white and black
gum upon this tract down to ten inches.
is hereby reserved, the same having
been heretofore sold by the said Edward
White in his life time to the Diamond
Tray 4 Basket Company of Frankford
Delaware. and privilege is hereby al
SO reserved for the said Diamond Tray
4 Basket Company TO enter upon said
lands till the seventh day of May in the
year 1911, for the purpose of cutting
and removing said timber.
Democratic messenger., 1906-06-23

tion,' containing 4 acres, in all
~ acres more or less, and are common
ly known as the George w. Smith land.
and IL the same which was conveyed to
the said Edward White in his life time.
by Levin L. Dirickson, Jr.. Trustee. aud
others. by deed dated October rs. 1897.
recorded among the land records of said
county in Liber II. Fl r.. No. 10. folio
1872. All the white and black gum mp.
on this tract down to ten inches. is here
by reserved, the same having been here
tofore sold by the said Edward White
in his life time to the Diamond Tray &
Basket Go Of Frankford. Del. and "a
privilege Is also hereby reserved for the
said Diamond Tray Il Basket Go tr
enter upon the said lands till the seventh
day Of May in the year 1911. for the
purpose of cutting and removing said
timber
Democratic messenger., 1906-06-23
Libertytown Farm Con-
tanning Large Quantity
Of Pine Timber.

SEVENTH-Allth that tract or parcel of
land in 9th Election District adjoining
Libertytown in said county, and on the
county road leading from Libertytown
to Ironshire, it being the same real
estate which was conveyed to the
said Edward White by James S. Bur-
bage and wife, by deed dated Septem-
ber the 9th, 1870. recorded among the
land records of said county, in Liber |.
r. NJ. No. |, folio 229, excepting what
was sold by the said Edward White in
his life time, and what has since been
conveyed to certain George Townsend.
by the heirs of said Edward White, con-
tanning for the part to be sold l52
acres of land more or less, this tract of
land contains large quantity of market
able pine timber.
Democratic messenger., 1906-06-23
A Desirable Snow Hill
Residence

SECOND All that valuable house
and lot situated ON the west side of Hill
Street, in the town of Snow Hill, at
present occupied by Thomas Morgan.
described rs follows. to-wit: beginning
on said Hill Street. at the Northern
corner of the lot conveyed by the heirs
of the said Edward White TO a certain
Mary A. Esham, by deed dated July
the 9Th, 1905, and recorded among the
land records of said county, in Liber +.
II. p. No. %, folio 249. and running
from thence in a northerly direction by
and with Hill Street, aforesaid. dis
tance of IS feet: thence in westerly
direction in a line parallel 10 the north
line of the said Esham property to the
lot of DIR. John S. Aydelotte; thence by
and with said line in southerly di-
rection to the Esham property afore-
said thence by and with the Esham
property aforesaid to the place of be-
ginning. Alright-of-wa 8 feet wide is
hereby reserved over the alley lying to
the north of the Esham property afore-
said. for the use of the said Esham
property. and specifically reserved in
the said deed to the said Mary E.
Esham.
The property referred to in this para
graph of the advertisement is part of
the same which was conveyed to the
said Edward White in his life time by
a certain Clayton J. Purnell and wife,
by deed dated August the 10th, 1893,
recorded among the land records of
said County in Liber +. ii. +. No. A..
folio l76.
Democratic messenger., 1906-06-23
j. EDWARD WHITE.
WIN. HENRY WHITE,
Trustees
Administrators Sale Of
Valuable Buildings in
Snow Hill and Veneering
Machinery at Nine Pin
Branch.

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of Worcester County, the under
signed Administrator of the estate ol
Edward White, deceased, will sell q
the highest bidder at the Court Hous,
door in the town Of Snow Hill. i'm
mediately after the sale of the real
estate above described all the following
personal property. to-wit:
FIRST All that lease.hold property
lying and being situate on the east side
Of Washington Street. in the town OF
Snow Hill. Maryland. aud having II
frontage on Washington Street of IL
feet inches, and extending back for
the south line 81 feet and !. inches.and
the nor,h line 39 feet 3 inches, and
having - diaganol line at the rear ot ti6
feet. This property j. improved bya two
story building ut present occupied bv j.
III Pcrdue. and also ohe story build
ing adjoining the same. occupied also
by the suid Perdue. The purchaser will
receive this property with all rights.
under ninety.nine year lease executed
by certain Thomas ID. Pnrnell and
wife. TO the said Edward White IN his
life time. dated july the 3. 1873, aud re-
corded among the land records of said
county, in Liber l. L. NJ. No u. folio
236. IN which reference Is hereby made,
subject 10 a ground rent of $500 per
year The purchaser will receive
said rent, beginning July /. 1906,
and the purchaser will be required TO
pay the taxes for the current year.
SECOND-All that valuable ma
chincry located in the mill at what is
known as Nine Pin Branch, and now
used by William n. Burbage. consist
ing Of the following machinery: one
veneer machine, one veneer cutter. one
band saw. shafting. one drag saw. peach
basket forms. berry bask, forms. The
above machinery will be sold rs an en-
tirety.
THlRD-All that office building
situate in the renr Of the property now
occupied by James X. Purncll. in the
town of Snow Hill. the same being u
one story buildlng. and is the same that
is reserved in the third paragraph of
the advertisement of the real estate Of
the said Edward White. The purchaser
will he required to rcmnve same in 30
days from the day of sale.
TERMS OF SALE
a credit of six months will be gwen
upon the purchaser executing note
with approved security. payable in six
months and bearing interest from day
of sale.
j. EDWARD WHITE.
WILLIAM III. WHITE,
Administrators.