davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-14
&icr Sabre 3ndtbans.

VuUlul uIlu VtCtllt utlHllUtlll.
Scocr ser Sdminoel Gontrafto.
rem Ioll ouBerocm cine 8elobuBe
bon $575,749.9O be5ablen.
Sopannob, Ga, IS. S(pril. -
Hid)tcr Speer uerltrtbeilte beute i'm
SunoeSgeridt Die ebemoligen Con.
traftoren 8apnor uno Greene 81 pier
Sabren 3ud)tbolS mo albcroem 81
elmer @eloitrafe bon ie $575,749.90
- Dem 9etrage, Inn melden lie Die
9unocSregierung bcldypinoelten. Ger
Ero5eB nnbm nobe5u IA @od)en in
NuIprld). Die Serurtbeilten Wllroer
5lcrit i'm Sabre 1899 IN Sapomo6
ipcgen Terltntrerlng mo 8erldypo=
rllng gegen Die &egierllng III Inflage-
| 5uitono uerIebt, nno 3lpar i'm 3uianl-
menbang nit Den Gontraften fiir Die
TerbeIierungs ar6eiten i'm Saien
Ser geliannten Stoot. GopitGll Sber-
lin VI. Garter bonn Sngenieur.G orps
mar inter 0erlelben Mnflage perbaItet
uno pcrurtbeilt morben unb mlBte
na6 eriolgter 4usitoBung aus Der
9(rmee in Sort 2eopemport cine fiilrf=
iGbrige 8eiGnaniBitroie ontreten.
@reene uno 8apnor ml,roe1 perboi-
tet, bod mioeriebten iie iid III Stem.
gort Der Nllalieierung nod Georgia,
uno OILS i'm @uloesgeribt cine Dies
be5iiglide Iuslieierrngs Srore ge-
gen Tie crilob, floben lie Don Hem-
2)orf nod GoHaoo, mobci iie cine
Siirgi6oit BON ie $4,000 i'm Stihe
lieben. Die lofort crgriiicnen WaB.
regcln, I'm ibrc gilslieierulg bon
Canada ST %erlongen, lieBen einen gr-
folg crporten, bod) erbielt Die Sade
ein altoercS gnieben, olS Die @eillf)'
ten bon Wontreal nod) Quebec iliid)-
teten mno onourh Ole Surisoiftion
Grocrtea.
Sm Wai beS Sobres 1902 muroen
Greene lno 8nDnor bon IeteftipS
entfiibrt lnb olpf eillcm l6neQen
Sdifi nod Wputreol gebraht, ba
mon bottle, 0nB 6aS IuslieierungS-
u~erfabren bon oieier Staot aus erfolgs
reid icin mcrOe. Hadoem Die beioen
WGnner nod) elmer aufregenoen Sago
ullf Sem SalB Iider in Wontrcal oil.
gelalgt parell, uermieS Hihter Go
fontaine Die WGnler Dem 8efGngniB
Mid)ter Garon BON Srebec gepGbrte
ieooG cinen Sabcns Corpus . 9efebL,
iporouf Greene utb @oDnor nieOer
nod Quebec gebraft uno in Sreibcit
geiett mcrben muBteu. Die 9unoes-
Tcgiernng lpuroe bel Der englild)en
Hcgierung uorItcllig, rr1o i'm 6ebriar
1905 eriolgtc cine Gntiheioung i'm
Sinre ser Ser. Stooteu. Die CORDS
bes engliiden @ebeimrotbs botten
cntidieSerl, boB sic beiOen gntid)ei-
bungen Dor Hidter Goron in Quebec
llmgcitoBen mer0ea miiBten uno oab
Sic 9efla9ten sic Soften oeS Gerfob.
rens 81 tragen batten.
llngca6tet oieier G%ntifeioung be.
traien @reene uto @apnor in Canada
nod Smeimol Ben &ed)tslpeg, I'M lire
Iuslieierung 81 betGmpfen. Iie erite
Eetition muroe bon Hidjter 2aion-
toinc in Montreal gegen Sic 9eflag-
ten entid)ieoen. Gie bieral,f erfolgte
Yetition an Sfid)ter Gltimet mllroe oill
%. september 1905 abgcmieien.
@apl1or uno @reene nuroen III 5olge
oeIlen nad) Sen Ser. Staaten oilsge-
~lieiert, woielbit bnnn III Supannab
ibr Gro5eB ieinen anfang nabm.
Die Serurtbeilten peroen ibren
Softtermin i'm 9imoeseeiGngnib bon
Itlallta abiiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-14

morbcn, Sen @ollperncltrcll Die amt
lid)e Mornnng 5l9eben SIT lallerl, bel
Der Gerluenbrng bon (rnppen uno
Eoli5ei ny gften Scr llnterorildlln9
groBere Soriiht gu iibcn.
Sufareit, GumGnicM 10. aprll.
- 9ic ruinGniide &egieruIlg bat an
wieocrboltc Soroerung &uBIano'S be-
i6loiien, Notui6enfo, ben 6ilbrer
Der Meitterer orf Dem rllllildpell
SAlodtidliff v&nia5 Eotenlfti," aus
5lllpeiicn, uno oerlel6e miro nlorgen
0aS Sano 81 u~erlaiicn baben. Hlts
mGricn brif)t bierour6 OaS Ser'pre'
d)cn, mclheS eS Der Mcltcrcrn mod)'
tc, olS oieielbcn am 9. Sui 1905 oa5
Shladtifiif in Dem rnmdnilbenSo-
len &uitcnoi6e perlicBeu. Die lnno5.
bGngigen uto li6eraleu 9lGtter fri
tiliren Die WoBnobmc Der Negierund
auf's Sh1riitc.
IS pcrloutet, oaB 9ulgaricn be.
i6loiicn fat, nlebrerc ruiiiIde Mepo.
lltiioniltcn, mcld)e sur Belt &ermanD'
tc bier 81 2anoc bellld]en, oll95lltuels
len.
G5or fommt nj d) sur Or
Dffnuno Scr 9unlu a..
&ctcr&burN t3. Npril. - Die
Srogc, Oh Der G5or 5ilr Groffnllng
ocS Y%orlonentS nod petersburg
fonlmcn miro, lit, ser NoipoicGrcm-
ia" 5rliolge, in perncinenoem Slnnc
cntidicocn morben. Gle WiitglieOer
Gca Earloments mcroen cntmeOcr
nu6 3ur&fojc = Cello oOcr nod Ne.
ter6of bcidieoen mcr0Cn. Sort mer.
oen tic DEM &aiier porgciteQt nnD
miro cine Sbronreoe gcbolten mer.
oel1, moralf lie nod petersburg SIT.
rildtebrcn mo cinenErGiiOenten Oes
lt%nterbollicS mGblen. Iieicr Ont.
i6ci0 mllrbc ~gctrofiell, Inn Die Milrs
&c beS SorucrGnS 81 mnbrcn ullo
neil I'M Sallriid)en 4}olois, in mcl.
dcn boS llntcrbm,s taAcn miro, tci.
ne @cnlGder fir Den G5arer cingc-
ridtet lino.
@roBc % ojoritGt Scr 2ibc-
ralcn.
Petersburg, 13. Npril. Gle
bis Jest NcluGbltcn 179 Witglie0er
oca l%lntcrbouieS hc@ EorlomcntS &c.
borcn ocr acknowledgement Mebr6obl
nod) oCn 2ibernlen an un0 nm iiinf
9lbgcoronetc weroen ais HcoftionGre
tlniiifiSirt. Gen conititltionellen
Scmofroten 1tno bcren robifalercn
&%crbiinbeten gcborcn 979l6gcoroncte
an, % iino SortidrittIcr lrno II Of
tobcriitcn, mGbrcno 50 gum Sbeile
oils llnobbdngigc floiiiii5irt lpcrOen
unb sum- S6eil ibr politiifeS @e.
fcntt1iG lulbefonnt lit. &ielc bon
ihncn lino @oucrn, mclGc bie con-.
ltitlltionellen Ienlofrntcn lpcgcn If:
rcr acknowledgements bel Ocn Nbs
itimmungcn olli ibrer Scitc SIT lcs
ben criuortcll.
Tuonmit ais beut der
Dot 6nfter in YariS.
GoriS, IS. Npril. = Gincr Mel,
bung oeS 9crliner Gorrciponocntel
ocS nGcloir" suiolge miro Der iebigc
oeutidJe 9otiGoitcr in Eoris, Shirt
bon HoOolin, cntlue0er nod) Waori0
ober Gonitontinopel pcriett ncrOen.
IlS icin Nohiolgcr ollf Dem Soften in
Eoris ioQ Der iebige 9otidoitcr III
Woorio, b. Hooolpib, Der alli Der Wa,
rottoAGonieren5 III stlgeciraS Gcutlds
LAMBS S%oroerungen periodtcn bat, in
Illsiid)t 1cnommcn iein.
Nod) elmer gcItrigcn Icpeidc bicb
cS, 9otihoitcr b. Maoonit meroe sum
Stcllpcrtrcter bes Teid)Stan5lcrS
Shirt Dillon, ser aus @eiunObcitS.
riidiidten einen l6ngcren llrlollb oll-
trctcn nulB, %crronnt mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-14
(Sprtictnns ppn ser 4. Scitc.)

ren, febrten meinc @ei1brtcn nod
Meapel Si1riid."
@eiter mad San @iueppe
unO 9oScptrecuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-14

Sn 8olge por5eitiger Gpnamit.
Grplolion iinb bel ,Sadion, Mid, bic
beiocn ooiebit iebr befannten Sou-
der 2ouis Sebo uno 6reo. GroB-
paitbc getobtet, rcip. tootlid) periuun.
oct mor0en.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
WEBSTER.

Webster, Ind, Aug. 16. (SpD-Miss
lnez Mendenhall of Richmond has
been visiting Miss Winnie Whitmer
of this place. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bond
have returned from a visit to Rush
county friends and relatives soon af-
ter their arrival at charlottesville.
They were dispatched to return
home on account OF the sickness Of
their daughter, Miss Rebecca Bond
who has been in poor health three or
four years.
Mi. and Mrs. Ora Monger and sons
have moved TO Richmond.
Mir. Joseph Johnson. Wife and
daughter attended Sunday school and
meeting here last Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bond Of Richmond
who is at her daughters. Mrs. Ever
EFT Picketts. is very sick.
Mrs. Bartlemy and son from Gosh
en-, Ind. are the quests Of the Stead
ON family.
Mrs. Maud Payton. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. White. at
Portland. is home again.
\ card has been received from Ev-
erett Haisley that he and his brother
Charlie arrived at Fargo. n. ID.
Mr.. Ernest Harris takes the place
of Everett Haisley with the ~threshinG
machine.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
NEW PARIS.

New Paris, o., Aug. &c. (Spl.f-
Mr.. Adam Loucke returned today
from several days visit with his
brother, Rev. David LOuCke of Bell
brook, and friends at Dayton.
Miss Grace Samuels leaves today
for a two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Sullivan of New Cas-
tie. Ind.
Mrs. Sallic McGrew Of West Elkton
is here on a visit with Mrs. Caroline
McGrew.
Mrs. Ollie Newbern visited friends
in Chester yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Anderson Gray and
daughter. Ruth, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam LOucke the first of the week.
Mr.. M Mrs. Clayton CoblentZ and
little son Lawrence, who have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Colbetz,
north of town. returned yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnetts.
Evan Cotton, former clerk at
Wrenn's store, who disappeared two
weeks ago, is staying at a hotel in
Eaton.
Ed Young has taken a position as
clerk at Wrenn's store to fill the va
cancy made by Evan C0tton.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17

boring man. Since the close of the
period discussed by the report the
conditions have not changed mater
tally. There has been no dropping
back, at least. There has been plenty
of steady employment, and recent re-
ports of conditions in the markets
seem t show an added percentage in
favor of the purchasing power Of
money in 1906 as compared with con-
ditions prevailing in 1905. The testi-
mony of the eye and of common re-
port therefore seem to be s~ubstanti-
ated by the only figures available,
showing that the era of prosperity
for the capitalist is one of advantage
to the laborer also, and that there is
every reason for cOngratulatiOn upon
the mutual comfort which these two
sometimes discordant interests Of
capital and labor are enjoying. A
prosperity which means the eleva-
ton of the few at the expense Of the
many is fictitious. A prosperity which
is shared by all its occasion for great
national rejoicing.-Chicago Tribune.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every
Republican in close touch, and work
ing in harmony with the Republican
National Congressional Committee in
favor of the election of a Republican
Congress.
The Congressional campaign must
be based on the administrative and
legislative record of the party, and,
that being so, Theodore Roosevelt's
personality must be a central figure
and his achievements a central
thought in the campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tons of One Dollar each from Repub-
licans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents
issued by the Committee.
Help us achieve a great victory.
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
p o. Box ao63, New York
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
News Of the Neighborhood

Miss Cora stephens of C~ovineton,
Ky, is at Cornelius Conncll's.
The dance Wednesday night did
nor draw Il big crowd.
l.. II. Warren and Il, W. Warren are
home from the Northwest.
MIR. and Mrs. q. w. Galloway. Mrs.
l., b, Grayson, Mrs. w. }. Galloway
and daughter. Helen and Miss Marie
Rennor. were at Frank Murray's
Thursday,
Mrs, Harrison Cannady OF Anderson
is at III. J. b. Sum"22"'s,
Fannie Weekly Of knightstown, is
a visitor in Doddridgo naighhorhood,
Mrs Albert Wilson returned Wed,
ncsday from Logansport where she
visited the family of j. NJ. Grigsby.
Mrs. Alpha Wilmer Rhodes OF Jener-
son City, Mo, formerly of Milton.
WAS also at the Grigsby's.
Lota Ncwhouse and Kyle Stout of
Connersvillc, were at John Bowman's
early this week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
MILTON.

Milton, Ind, Aug. 16. (SplD-Mrs.
Rebecca Wike left Wednesday for Co,
lumbus, Ohio, where she will spend
some weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Allan NJ. Gibbons.
Mr.. n Mrs. Jerry Meek of Rich
mond. spent Tuesday at Miss Nora
CampbelI's.
Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Fer
gus0n, LATE BeesOn and Lycurgus
Beeson, will leave for ATLANTIC Git
Thursday.
Paul Edwards of MOore's Hill Col
lege, spoke to young people at the NJ.
L. church Wednesday evening.
DR.. C. A. Roark was at Indianapolis
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Mary E. Kinsey, is in
dianapOlis.
Miss Hazel Proctor of KOkoro is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. w. II. Miller.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
CITY.

Cambridge City, Aug. IG.-Nrs.
Chas Lcob and Mrs. Richcy We're the
guests of Mrs, Ray Wurfrl at Green's
fork. Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Nuseut who
have been visiting Mr., and MIS-, Matt
ShcW for the n0st week have return
ed 10 their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Chas. Jones aud son Herman
left for Lake M~aXinkuckec. Thursday
morning where they Will take a three
weeks outing.
Miss Anna Freeman attended the
annual picnic of the Universalist
church at Dublin which was held
in c. Lash's Grove south Of Dublin.
Mr.. j. N~cstlcroad and daughter,
Mrs. Ina Carr, of Marion. Ind, are
the guests of Mr.. and Ms. Will Hair
rison this week.
Many from this city attended the
Muncie Fair yesterday.
Mrs. Florence Shirley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Tout we~o the guests of
friends and relatives in Muncic yes,
terday.
Mrs. H. II. Bryan was the guest of
friends in Richmond yesterday.
Miss Margaret Hart who has been
the guest Of Miss Reba Ohmit for the
past two DAYS has returned to her
home in Richmond.
Chas. ClawsOn has returned home
from Martinsville where he has been
taking treatment for muscular rhcu-
matiSm for the past two weeks. much
improved in health.
Mrs. DOlan D~augherty and daugh,
ter Edith of Greensboro. Were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Boyd
at their home on East Main street,
yesterday.
Mrs. Maud Miller of Jacksonburg,
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Rich.
ard Scott, until Mr.. Scott returns
from his trip to Northwestern Texas
Robert Guild, a former Cambridge
City boy was in the city yesterday
visiting old friends. and acquaintan
ces. of former years. Mr.. Guild is
now living with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. c. Guild in indianapolis.
Miss Edith EliasOn Of East German
town vas the guest of Miss Edna My,
ers Yesterday.
Mr.. Will Stewart and Mrs. Jessie
Stewart of WamegO, Kansas. are
here visiting G.. r. Wright and family
Father Coulter was in Laurel, on
business yesterday.
Roy Copeland and Lon Boyd of In
dianapolis were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Boyd at Greensboro
yesterday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
LABoR'S

The abundant prosperity of the
United States at present is usually
Illustrated by citation of instances of
the increasing wealth of capitalists.
The rich men who have large invest
ed interests are known to be growing
richer fast. Large dividends are be-
ing declared, the railroads are so
overwhelmed with business that they
cannot get cars enough to haul the
offered freight or helpers enough to
handle what they can haul. Buildings
are going up on every hand. Struc-
lures of respectable appearance
which by no mean have outlived
their usefulness are pulled for larger
and better ones. Banks make good
showings and farmers cannot take
care of the generous crops which the
year has brought. But these things
when looked at specifically, show
prosperity for the men of wealth and
not for the common people.
OF course activity in every line
brings with it a great demand for la
Dor. The law of demand and supply
largely determines wages, and the
workingman. therefore, is bound to
is plenty to do. This obvious situa-
ton finds figures in its support in the
report of the investigation made by
tho bureau of labor into wages and
the hours of labor during the year
1905. AS this is usually the case with
government reports. the period con
sidercd is long past, and the figures
quoted have their principal value as
a matter of record for the benefit of
future writer's on economic COndi-
tions in the country. And yet it is
not difficult to reason from analogy
and apply to the situation in 1906
some of the conclusions reached from
the examination Of that of the pre-
vious year. 1t is said that the aver
age wages per hour in the principal
manufacturing and mechanical indus
tries were 1.6 per cent. higher in
1905 than i'll 1904. that the average
hours of labor remained the same in
the two years. that So per cen more
persons were employed in the last
year han in the previous one. that
the average weekly earnings of the
laborers were 1.6 per cent higher for
the same number of hours a week,
and finally that the purchasing pow
or of hourly wages and weekly earn
ings as well, measured by the aver
age prices of thirty articles of food
was l per cent higher in 1905 than in
1904.
Every one of these points are IA
Forable to the prosperity of the la,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
CANNON ENDORSED
FOR PRESIDENCY
Speaker of the House Was
Nominated for Congress
by His District.
ROUSING RECEPTION
LATION FAVORABLE TO LABOR
WAS FAULT OF LABOR LEAD.
ERS THEMSELVES.
Publishers PreSsl

Danville, ILL.,, Aug. 16.-Hon. Joseph
G. Cannon vas given a splendid wei
come here on the occasion Of his APP
pearance before the Eighteenth con
gressional Republican district conven-
ton. Mr.. Cannon, after the applause
had quoted enough for him to speak,
began his address. He said that I'M
der the administration of the Dingley
tariff law there has been greater de-
velopment in all forms of industry
than has ever been reached under any
other revenue law since the govern
ment was organized. While the prin-
cipal embodied in the Dingley law is
fundamental, the speaker held hat its
schedules We're not sacred. Mr.. Can
non referred to the attacks of labor
leaders on congress regarding the
anti-injunction law, and held that the
failure of the national house to take
action was due to the labor leaders
themselves, who were unable to agree
on a measure, and, speaking for him
self, he said he was not in favor of
bill drafte' by President Gompers.
Mr.. Cannon was r~enominated for
congress and q resolution adopted by
the convention endorsed him for
president of the United States.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
EARLY OPENING At
CAMBRIDGE CITY
Preparations Are Now Being
Made for the Schools to
Open there Sept. 3.
SPLENDID CODE OF RULES
THERE WILL BE TWO TERMS,
THE SECOND BEGINNING JANU.
AIRY 13-REPORTS OF H|u-
DENTS STANDING.

Cambridge City Aug. 16. (Spl)-
Cambridge schools will open for the
reception of pupils on Monday, Sep
TENDER 8.
The school year is divided into two
terms, the first beginning September
3, 1906; and the second, January 13,
1907.
Rules governing pupils and teach
ers, have been drawn up as follows;
Children who will attain the age of
six years before October 30, 1906, will
first term. Others who will attain
the G of six years before April 1,
1907, will be admitted at the begin
ming Of the second term.
The daily session begins at $50 a.
m, and closes at 3:45 p. NJ. The
school bell rings at 8 o'clock a. m,
and 1890 p. m, as a signal for chill
dren to leave their homes and go to
school. Dismissal of first and sec
Ond grade pupils are at 11:10 a. m,
and 1925 p. m; of third and fourth
EtNN'J ~ ~ O. IL III o.DO l.. Ii. ,
of all the other grades at 11:3O a. m,
and 3:45 p. m. The high school dis
misses at 11:15 a. m, and $3.50 p. III.
Teachers are required to take
charge of their rooms at 500 a. m.
and 1926 p. m, and to remain in their
school rooms engaged in work per
tanning to their respective grades, I'M
til 4 o'clock p. m, each day unless ear
lier excused.
The office hours of the superintend-
ent are from $50 a. m. to Q a. m,
and 1:05 to lao p. m. Patrons are
requested to confer frequently with
the superintendent and teachers ,es-
pecially when the work of their chill
dren is not wholly satisfactory.
No pupil will be excused for alb
sence unless such absence shall have
been ccasiOned by sickness or abso-
Lutte necessity. The truancy laws
will be enforced.
Reports showing the standing of
their children will be sent the parents
for their inspection on the first
Thursday evening of each sclNol
month after the first. Parents are
ItluCoLtu ~ CAdiIIlllC tIICSc ltI}Ol lS
with care and return them with their
signatures.
Pupils will not be excused from
school during school hours except on
written or personal request Of the
parents, and this request should al
ways explain the necessity Of the
case.
In all cases OF absence, excusable
or otherwise, written or personal no
tees are required from the parents.
Pupils going to and from school
must refrain from lettering and bois-
ferrous conduct, n must treat citi-
zens with respect.
Pupils are not permitted to bring
dinners to the school buildings IN
less it It's necessary to do so on ac-
count of health, distance, or bad
weather.
Parents dissatisfied with the work
of the teacher should make their com
plant to the superintendent at once
and not to the trustees. In case they
fail L receive satisfaction from him,
an appeal to the school board will be
in order.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
Y. N. C.. A. DEPARTMENT.

After careful study and expert
ence OF more than thirty years. l
feel assured that what l have been
able 10 give t Association work has
been on the whole the best invest
ment l ever made. l have followed
the career Of young men in all sec
tions Of the country. whose character
was formed, whose habits OF unset
fish and wise Christian usefulness
were developed and who have be-
come citizens Of high standing and
influence through the educating and
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17

developing power of their connec-
ion with the Young Mems Christian
Association. The best use We can put
money to is TO develop manhood and
character."-Wm. =. Dodge.
Mr., Dodge was the We'll known mer
chant prince of New York City. He
vas q %princely giver to the Young
Mems Christian Association, His
gifts in money exceed $500, 600 tsix-
hundred thousandl and he was con.
stautly active in its work for thirty
five years.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
Socialists Active.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 16. -
The Socialists of the two territories
are in:convention% here. The principal
speakers are Mother Jones Of Chica-
go, Jack Woods of England. and
George w. Davis Of Trenton, Mo. j.
E. Snyder, Socialist secretary for the
territories, says: We will place del
egates in the field for the constitu-
tional convention in every point
where we can find a Socialist, and we
can find them every place now. We
will, also place a Socialist ticket in the
field, which will run in the middle Of
the road without fusion"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
Wanted at Cleveland.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. l6.-GovernOr
Harris Of Ohio made requisition on
Governor Pennypacker for the extra
ditiOn to Cleveland of John P. PischOt-
ia of Carlisle. Pa. to answer a charge
of bribery. PischOtta is in prison here
awaiting the signing OF the papers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
Infant 4 I've,

C~Oshocton. O.. Aug. 16.-Bessie, the
1~4-months-old daughter of Mrs. Anna
Hostetter OF the Mecca hotel. found
some concentrated I've aud com
menced to eat it for candy. Her
mouth and throat We're horribly burn
ed and she ma die.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17

From all indications the Democ-
racy is having a stormy time all Over
the country in setting down to a har-
mOny basis.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
THEY ENDORSE ROOSEVELT
In Spite Of His Declarations, RepubIi.
cans in Convention at Newark,
Ohio, Endorse Him.


Newark. O.. Aug. 16,-Congressman
n. L. Smyser OF Wooster was renom
mated by acclamation by the Republt-
can convention OF the Seventeenth
congressional district. The convention
indorsed President Roosevelt.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
Will Be Amicsbly Settled.

Tokyo, Aug, l6. - 1t is, confidently
asserted here that the Aleutian is,
lands incident, involving the killing
and capture, of a number of Japanese
seal poachers, will he amicabIy settled
without the slightest complications.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
BrSker Burt Dead.

Cincinnati. O., Aug. 16. - Pitts H
Burt, a broker and brother of: General
A. 5, Burt, United States army, re-
tired, died at his home in this city
aSci Go yaar0
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17
A7rcE.

On ccount of Employees annual pic
mic, Aug. 18TH FNsight House will
close at II o'clocN~Am.
c. D. SLIFER.
Agt.
1927.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-17

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