davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
Crowd at Wharf When Ameri-
cans Arrived But 1t Was
Not OemonStrative.
PALMA STATES POSITION
TELLS PEACE ENJOYS THAT IN
CASE A NEW ELECTION is
CALLED IN THE ISLAND HE
WILL RESIGN.

Havana, Sept. 19.--Tha AmeficaE
cruiser Des Moines, with Secretary Of
War Taft and Assistant Secretary OF
State Bacon on board, arrived here
at 1880 a. M Messrs. Taft and Bacon
received Senior O'Farrell, the Cuban
secretary of state. on board. Later
Messrs Taft and Bacon came ashore
and proceeded to the palace, where
they called on President Palma at 10
o'clock
Messrs. Taft and Bacon had a long
informal and private conference with
Senior O'FarrelI. Afterwards they
talked with Commander Colwell and
others. Secretary Taft said he had
arranged tentatively to hold hearings
at the home of American Minister
Morgan in Marianao.
A fairly large crowd had assembled
at the Cabellera wharf to witness the
landing, but there was no demonstra-
ton of any sort as the launch carry
ing the guests whose visit is consid-
creed so momentous to Cuba's future
swept around the cruiser Denver,
which is still moored in front of this
wharf. The Denver's sailors were
drawn up and presented arms and the
cruiser fired a salute as the secretary
of war stepped ashore.
The secretary at once faced a score
of clicking cameras. Then the mayor
and the councilmen of Havana, clad in
hi al 10
livered a formal welcome, to which
Secretary Taft responded briefly. The
party thereupon entered automobiles
and were driven to the palace. Here
they were conducted upstairs into the
main salon.
Those present at the meeting with
President Palma were Secretaries
Taft and Bacon, Minister Morgan and
Captain Frank r. Mccoy, military
aide to President Roosevelt. The ex
change of greetings were very cordial.
Formalities soon gave place to init
mate conversation and the situation
was discussed in very general way.
During the day Secretaries Taft and
Bacon met personally members OF
President Palma's cabinet, as well as
the official representatives of those III
arms against the government, and gol
a rough general idea of the situation
from both sides. Incidentally they re
ceived from citizens, American naval
officers and others q number of side
lights on the situation Secretary
Taft's informal straightforward and
kindly manner has already created a
strong and favorable impression. The
business of finding a solution to the
difficulty will be proceeded with di-
rectly and persistently to it's con-
clusion.
President Palma told Secretary
Taft that if new elections were COM
PEELED in Cuba he would resign the
commissioner from one of the
rebel camps says the revolutionary
army will not accept any terms other
than the annulment of the elections, |
including President Palma's One of |
the Liberal commissioners at the rev
headquarters in Havana |
province states that the leaders de- |
mand the resignation of the govern |
nent and congress and the holding of |
new elections. He adds that this de- |
,ision seems to be final 1t is stated |
privately that in either event there |
will be fight on the part of the gov
srpDoanf Or the YoyoI,,fioDjctc
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
The Earth. Three Motions.
A Charming view.

Dawley ito the house agentl-l
thought you said there was a charm
ing view from the front windows.
Why. there are only houses to be seen.
House Agent-So there is Il charming
view, sir In the house opposite lives
the most beautiful widow you ever
clapped eyes on. and she's always al
the window-London Fun.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
NEWTON GILBERT RESIGNS
Congressman from the Twelfth Indi.
ana District is to Be Federal
Judge at Manila

Indianapolis. IEd. sept Is.-Rep4e
sentative Newton X Gilbert OF the
Twelfth Indiana district. cahled from
Manila his TesiEnsio- to Governor
Hanly. Mr. Gilbert has heen appoint
ed a federal judge 1T Manila Cover
ror Hanly viii order 4 successor TO
Mr.. Gilbert to be elected at the No
Vember election The resignation of
Mr.. Gilbert VIII take effect Oct. 1.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20

Auburn hair means kindly, sympa-
thetic nature.
Straight hair indicates more power
to govern than curly hair.
Curls denote a feeble sense of right
| and wrong, gayety, vivacity, self con-
fidence.
Straight black hair. growing coarse
and thick, indicates more order and in
dustry than mental power.
Fine brown hair only accompanies
excellent minds. Generally the owner
has intellectual tendencies.
Red hair IS strongly characteristic
no hallway business there. 1t usu-
ally indicates Il quick temper, though
there are exceptions.
Beautiful golden hair is rarely seen
on persons of q gross nature. Its own
er loves fine arts and possesses ex-
Quisite sensibiiities.
Hair aud eyebrows differing IN color
indicate race mixture and bespeak a
wavering, unsteady nature.
As rule. smooth, fine, softly wav-
ing hair betokens gentleness, quiet
ness, neatness.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
JAMES c. BLAINE Sd.
Grandson of Famous Statesman 1
Now a Bank Clerk

GrandsOn of Famous Statesman Is
Now q Bank Clerk.
On the payroll of the Night and Day
bank of New York is young man who
bears a name once on every tongue.
He is James G.. Blaine Sd, grandson of
the famous Maine statesman who ran
for president against Grover Cleveland
in 1884. Young Blaine started work
in the bank on Sept. Is on a salary of
Sc per week. He is a bright and prom
Using fellow, and those who know him
detect strong resemblances between
him and his noted grandfather who so
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20

keelor, Misses Ella Dickey, Ada Eb-
enback, Ethel Zimmerman and Ethel
Untbank of Muncie, Messrs. Ralph
Keelor, Carl Raughman, Harry Fran
kle, Walker Land and Horace Keelor
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
Her Wide Experience,

Dottie-I wonder if a blond is more
attractive to men than a brunette?
Lottie-Ask Tottie; she's been BOTH
Cleveland Leader.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
The O.tricb.

An ostrich does not leave its eggs Il
be Matched by the heat of the sun. Ii
often. however. leaves the nest to seek
food and always av9ils itself of the
heat Of tie recess.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20

During the past three centuries more
than 200 different systems OF short
hand have been devised Pitman's
was first published in 1910
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
American Schooner Seized.

Sheliburne, Nova Scotia. Sept I9-
The Canadian customs officials have
seized the American fishing schooner
Arthur Binney at Northeast harbor
It is charged that the schooner landed
smuggled goods 1T Liverpool. N 6,
some time ago. The Binney halls
from BostCu
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
Social and Personal Mention

BERTHA HENLEY
EARLHAM, WAS MARRIED AT RUsHvILLE-MRs. FRED
LAHRMAk ENTERTAiNE AT A cHILDRENS PARTY
YESTERDAY AFTERNooN-MR. BAUGHMAN EN-
TERTANED.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
Ticket Brokers Enioined.

Chicago, Sept. Members of -four
ticket brokers' associations control
lin-s the greater part of that business
throughout the United States are by
a decision made by Judge kohlsaat in
the federal court perpetually enjoined
from ''scalping' tickets on the Penn
sylvania system and various other
transportation companies, some of
which are named in the complaint
The Enrth's Three Motions.
The motion of the earth ut the equa-
tor is equal to nearly 1900 feet per
second, and the earth has three mo-
tions-viz. the rotation on its axis in
one day of twentyfour hours, the revo-
luton around the sun in one year of
1904 days and a very slow gyratory
motion at the poles. This last men
toned motion is very peculiar one
and has not long been known The
poles move around the outside of a
line at right angles TO the plane of the
ecliptic. ceinciling with the line of axle
rotation once in 25,S5S years.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20

The Palladium will pay 1oc for cop
les Of the Richmond Palladium of the
dates Of January list and End. 1906.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20

Every saint in the calendar is said
to be provided with a floral emblem
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
Bad Blood

Is responsible for most Of
the diseases and ailments Of
the human system. It Sc
riously affects every organ
and function, causes catarrh,
dyspepsia, rh e um atis m,
weak, tired, ldnguid feelings
and worse troubles. Take
Hoods Sarsaparlla
which purifies and enriches
the blood as nothing else con
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on the Blood, No. 3.
c. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20

About the only way to get pure food
seems 70 be TO live on potatoes and dig
them yourself,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20

A pair of pink slippers will cause a
girl to dance in a rose colored light for
q month.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20
Discussions IN CABINET
OVER BISHOP TUEY CASE
sign Unless His Colleagues Support
Him in Taking Severe Measures
Against Bishop.

Madrid, Sept. 19-The political sit
uation is again critical, owing to dis
sensions in the cabinet arising out of
the case of Bishop Tuey. The minis
ter of justice, has determined to resign
unless his colleagues support him in
taking the severest measures against
the bishop for his violent pastoral let
ter. In addition the minister of ma
rine only seeks a suitable opportunity
to relinquish his portfolio. Matters
are expected to come to head at a
meeting OF the cabinet to fix the date
for the reopening of parliament. In
political circles it is believed that
Senior Canalejas, president of the
chamber of deputies, will be in power
before the end of the month.
eWHAT THE HAIR TELLS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-20

GA S"o RI
Bears the 1lha Kind You Fac Always Baush.
Signature Il &KRgezGx
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-11-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
. CRAY RLALUS.

In the cities there exists a reg
ular fad for anything with a
gray plaid. You see the plaids
everywhere.
While the plain fabrics will be
much used with the regular win
ter season, it is a fact that for
fall wear the plaids are very
strong, and for good cause. The
grays show the dust but little,
and the plaids add to the grays
that touch of life that makes
them becoming to almost any
body.
We have provided the gray
Maids literally and call your at
tention to several numbers at
from 25c to 81 a yard.
CoopER's STORE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-11-01
SANITATION IN THE HOUSE.
Some Things the Country Resident
Should Bear In Mind.

The general problem of good water
and safe sewage appeals to every
owner OF o country house. says a
writer In the Atlantic. The best soil
for these purposes Is q sandy one.
and wherever q rocky or clayey soil
gives possibility Of fissure which
might connect water and drainage. ex-
pert examination should be called In.
The individual plant for sewage dis
posal may often be well and cess
pool, the cesspool, once a bogy to
sanitation, being now justified by the
septic tank and the sand filter, both
Of which principles are employed In
its construction. Two points must be
recognized here. Such covering OF
the we'll that the grave danger OF sur
face pollution may be avoided. for 1t
n most essential that no pollution
should be washed through covering
boards. Also the direction OF drain
age, which Is generally toward the
nearest water course, must be such
that the water supply may be below
the point OF the sewage disposal. With
these simple precautions of soil. COW
ering OF well and proper location OF
water and drainage, the isolated coun'
try house owner may feel secure.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-11-01
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Nj. c. Heller was born in
Shermansdale, Perry county,
Penn. September II, 1889. AT
the age of eight she moved to
Centralia, Kansas, where she
lived until after marriage to l..
H. Heller at the age of twenty.
From Kansas she moved to Ne
braska, South Dakota, Missouri,
Michigan and back to Kansas.
The deceased had been for the
past two years a resident of Ga
lena, Kansas.
Though comparatively short
was her life yet it was full OF
owe and kindness to all. Every
one who knew her loved her, she
will be missed not only in her
own home but from the entire
circle of her acquaintance. For
heart and life were alike pure
md beautiful. She bore her suf-
ferings with great patience.
Though hoping to recover she
never murmured when she grew
worse and knew she must die, she
was more concerned about her re-
lations lest they should worry
than she was about her own con-
dition.
For eight years she had been a
member of the M. E. church with
a faith firm and strong in her
Savior she departad this life Sep
tember Fl. 1906, 4:45 a. m. She
passed away so quietly and peace
fully that I'VE thought her dy-
ing when she slept and sleeping
when she died.
Then fell upon the house sudden gloom
A shadow on those features fair and thin
And softly from that hushed and darkened
room
Two angels issued where but one went in.
The deceased leaves a husband,
L. H. Heller; a mother, Mrs. II.
B. Francis of Baxter Springs;
two daughters, Mrs. Neal Shil-
lott and Miss Mamie Heller of
Galena, Kansas; two brothers,
John Etter of Webb City, Mo-,
and S. w. Etter of this city; two
sisters, Mrs. Guy Hubbard of
Tulsa, l. T., and Mrs. John
Benidge of Atchison, Kansas.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Jno. E. Largent
of this city, at the Methodist
church.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-11-01
Tn. world m n Ia.

A world without mistakes and with
out suffering would be a world with
out real men and women. without III
erature. without music. without paint.
ing or sculpture. and without love. and
even without history. for history is q
record OF struggles toward better and
higher things. Without obstacles 10
overcome and errors TO correct men
and women would lapse to a level
with beasts mentally. Intellectual
and spiritual development would die
Of something akin to fatty daEonera-
ton. The races would perish q
onnu OF insanity. Aflar alL ~ 3
pretty i.,g loz, @ World :. = s''rca
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-11-01
THURSDAY, NOV. 1.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE "a
DISTRICT O. W. SPARKS

tH SuoOShiS eeha"N "
sentative for The 10th district the DEM
ocrats were careful this year to pre-.
sent a man TO the voters who would
at all times and under all conditions
be found working faithfully for the
best interests of the people OF this
county; a man who cannot be infl,l'
enced by party boss or corporation
lobbyists; a man who has reall y serv'
ed the county faithfully and well.
That man is o. w. Sparks, candidate
for representative of Cherokee county
from the 10th district. Has this man
proven his worth TO the community!
Has he been a friend to the peorle
of Galena. Of energetic, determined
disposition he entered heart and soul
in the mining industry. With no CAP
ital to 20 on he began the develop.
ment of various tracts of mining land
and there is no great producing min
ing ground in and around Galena but
what was first developed by or through
the fundamentally of o. w. Sparks.
He has been one of the districts most
active mine operators, has opened up
more paying mines, dispersed more
money in payrolls, given employment
to more men than most any other
man in the district. Has this meant
anything to The welfare of Cherokee
county? He istoday actively engaged
in mining and developing new coun-
try; dispensing every week hundreds
of dollars in payrolls. Is this worth
anything to the community OF
Sparks, the miner, has done much tor
Galena and Cherokee county, and
with his large property holdings in the
county and business interests in Ga
lena il is reasonable TO presume that
he will be alert to the best interests OF
Cherokee county.
o. w. Sparks, the man-ln his
life of energy, strife, successes and
difficulties he has always been loyal
friend, a sympathetic brother, gener.
Gus to a fault; always ready to extend
the hand of assistance to those over
taken by misfortune even when il
worked hardship upon himself. In
adversely cheerful and with renewed
vigor striving to again surmount the
difficulties to success. In prosperity
generous and thoughtful of the inter
ests of others. These are traits Of
true manhood.
10 he the man to represent the
people of the 10Th district 10 the
Kansas legislaturer Ask Yourself
the question. Then II your believe
o. W. Sparks 10 the man work and
do your part towards his election.
O. w. Sparks has led strenuous
life indeed. Attaining victories
where others would have gone
down Ia defeat; surmouutiug diff
entities over which others would
have faitered; ever watchful with
an eye single TO the best interests
of the entire community; unselfisb
and r. nerous; and above all beyond
the control of any boss or gang.
He merits the loyal support OF
every miner, farmer, merchant and
citizen Ia this district. Vote for o.
w. Sparkle for representative al
the 18th district and have q man in
the legislature. who will at all
timea stand for the beat interests OF
Cherokee county.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-11-01

This is the last issue of the
News until after the election.
The big thing will come off next
Tuesday and by the time this pa
per reaches its readers again il
will be known who is elected to
the different state and county
Offices. In Cherokee county a pc
culiar condition of affairs exists.
At no place in the county has il
been possible to work up any en-
thusiasm. and as a result it is
hard TO tell anything about what
Is going to happen. At present
i II looks as If the victory was go.
ing to be divided so far as county
spoils are concerned. As to the
eopernorship there is also a great
deal Of doubt. and tits very prob
able that If the same disaffection
exists IN other parts of the state
that exists In Cherokee county
Hoch is going TO be very badl,
beaten man, There are scores OF
fspatlicans IN Cherokee county
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-11-01

Persons intending having a
public sale should remember that
the real first class sale bills are
printed at this Office. We can
get you out sale bill in just one
hour from the time yon hand in
your copy. And If yon hErenf
your copy ready We vii fix II up
for Jon:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-11-01
Soldiers, Attention!

On next Monday, Nov. S, we
will have our regular quarterly
dinner at the G. A. r. Post hall
from 11:3O a. m. to ? p. m.
You can have your vouchers
filled out for ten cents and get a
good dinner for ten cents extra.
The families of all old soldiers
and the public are most cordially
invited to come and take dinner
with US.
Wives and daughters of our
comrades, and ladies of the w.
r. c. are invited to assist US in
receiving our visitors.
BY order of the post.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-11-01

1t will remind you that the
fall season is pretty near here
when you see those new Fall
Goods on display at Cooper's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
FOURTH OF JULY OUTING.
Col. John McElroy to Entertain at
Colchester Va

Arrangements are already being made by
the patriotic societies for the celebration
of the Fourth of July. One is excur-
sion to "Bally McElroy," the home of John
McElroy, near Colchester. Va. Col. Nc
Elroy has invited the members OF the Union
Soldiers Alliance, their wives, sons, daugh-
tiers and "other appurtenances and heredita-
Inents thereunto belonging to repair 10 his
50o acre estate and enjoy everything there.
from the free Virginia air to the ripened
products of four old-fashioned black-heart
cherry trees, and he covenants that there
will be no charge for "chggers, sunbdrns.
blisters, briar scratches and other usual
accompa niments of outdoor festivities"
The train bearing the excursion will de-
part from the 9Th street railroad station at
7:55 o'clock am, arriving at Colchester at
o'clock and returning Will start from
Colchester at 6:34 O'Clock p. m. and arrive
in Washington at 80 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-23
Several Persons Reported Missing.

The police have been requested to en-
deavor to find several missing persons.
Ethel Hamilton, seventeen years of age.
is reported to have left her mothers
home at Fort Washington, Md, about four
weeks ago. She is described as being sew
enteen years of age, with light complexion.
brown hair and blue eyes. The police were
told that she is acquainted In Georgetown,
and that she was seen at Marshall Hail
about the time she left home.
Annie Page, an elderly colored woman. is
reported missing from her home in Union
alley, the police being told that she had
not been home since March Z. Her friends
reported her absence yesterday and told
the police how she was dressed when she
was last seen.
A young colored man named Charles
Brown, whose home is at 2 Shepherds al
ley, has caused his friends Some uneasiness
by remaining away from home He left his
house last Wednesday morning, the police
were told. and has failed to return.
August Campbell, colored, ten years OF
age is reported TO have failed to return
to his home. 226 Massachusetts avenue
northeast, since leaving there last Tuesday.