davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30
Their Proposition Is Accepted
and They May Locate
Factory Here.
HELD MEETING SATURDAY
REPRESENTATIVES. OF AMBER
SON COMPANY MET CONNER
DAY NIGHT.

Whether or not the Remy Brothers
Electrical Company, of Anderson, will
decied to locate in this city now rests
with the managers of that company,
as a final conference was held be-
tween the Messrs. Remy, their at
torney and the directors of the Com
mercial Club Saturday night. The
proposition was thoroughly gone over
by the representatives of the factory
and the Club members. They have
promised to report within a few days
making final decision.
Frank Remy, B. +. Remy, w. Pow
ell and Seaford Kelhur were here
over the ground. The site offered
them was satisfactory and the city in
general was thought to be model
one for the purpose of the plant. A
railway siding could be run into the
factory and there is plenty of vaila-
BILE lots upon which the employees
could build, Or the factory could use,
if it was thought best to enlarge.
In the evening the Anderson men
talked with the directors of the Com
mercial Club at the Club headquarters
in the Masonic Temple. The $4,000
bonus asked by the company will be
given and the other terms of the prop
osition agreed to. From the Ander-
son mems discussion of the subject, it
was found that they are ofeTed SINH
lar inducements to remaV in Ander-
son and as yet are undecided. An ans
wer is expected this 1eek.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30
NTERvILLE.

Centerville, Apri l29.-Lawrence
Grove, of Smithfield, spent the week
with his uncle, S. c. Grove, and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Morgan, were
guests of Daniel Tice and family near
Webster on Thursday
Mrs. Gulfelma EGgerton, of Ridge
vile, is visiting her sis1er, Mrs. Eliza
beth Mandolin
Mrs. George j. Wolfe has been Wis
ting relatives a Economy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30
Tells of Eastern Schools.

Rev. Mr.. Ware, who came here
from the East, in his address told the
Sunday School of that part of the
country. He says that unless the
work is kept up continually, the gen
eral increase in population so changes
the religious tone of community
that Sunday Schools die down. He cit
ed an example of a small city in the
East where there was no Sunday
School association which kept the diff
ferent churches in touch, and in ten
years, when the population had near
ly doubled, the Sunday Schools were
the same or smaller than they were.
Rev. Mr.. Ware suggests that more of
the elder people attend Sunday
School, as their influence is toward
holding the young people with the
school. He made several valuable
suggestions which were appreciated
by the Sunday School superintend
ents who have been dealing with
these problems for years.
Rev. Mr.. Wade's Experience.
The Rev. Mr.. Wade, who came here
froma small Indiana city, spoke of his
experience in building up schools. He
finds the house to house canvass to
be excellent for increasing the mem
bership and advises its use here.
After the address had been made,
the nominating committee made it's
report. An election was held, and the
following were named to serve the
ensuing year:
President, w. A. Fiske; Vice Presi-
dent, E. J. Humpe; Secretary, Miss
Grace Hobbs; Treasurer, Isaac Will
son.
Prof Fiske takes the seat vacated
by Mr.. Humpe, who was the presi-
dent last year. Some of the officers,
old and new, made short talks after
the election.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30
Special Rehearsal.

The newly organized Richmond
Military Band will hold special re-
hearsal tonight. The band has several
engagements during e coming
month and is preparingfor them.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30
IN SOCIETY'S REALM
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE OF EN-
GAGEMENT OF ARTHUR ELLIS
AND MISS EDITH SHUTE.

millinery Opening" Social at Earl
ham, College Dormitory Was Unique
Affair-Two More Weddings viii
Be Added to Richmond's increasing
List Tonisht-Dinner Party at
Westcott Next Sunday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. Rollin DeWeese of
Dayton were the guests of MIR. and,
Mrs. j. NJ Westcott yesterday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30

Miss Mary J. Schramm, Of TAMIL
ton, Ohio, was the guest of Miss I'd
ma yeregge yesterday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30
VISIT TO KAISER
WAS A HAPPY ONE
! Messrs. Duning and BIick-
WedeI Reach Home After
Trav'Iing in Germany.
iNAY MAXI ANOTHER VISIT
THEY HAVE BEEN rNVr TO BE
PRESENT WHEN EMPEROR
CELEBRATES TWENTY FIFTH
YEAR ON THRONE.

Adolph Bliclwedel and William
Duning, two of the most prom inen'
German-Americans In the city, VINO
have been on visit to the Fatherl. IND
arrived home Saturday morning aft 81
a fine trip and safe ocean voyage. Mr..
Duning and Mr.. Blickwedel went to
Germany to attend the Silver We'd
ding Anniversary, and reunion of the
members of the First Guard. Emperor
Wilhelm III, at the time of his mar
riage In 1881.
William Duning was a member of
this famous regiment and at the re-
union, he took prominent part.
There were 1856 members present to
be greeted by their old commander,
the Emperor, who had charge of them
before he took the throne. There
were two Americans present, Mr..
Duning and a man from Arkansas,
and they each had short converse
ton with their countryman and ex-
ruler. Emperor Williams converse
ton with Mr.. Duning was in part in
regard to how America compared
with Germany. The Richmond man
said that the amusements there were
better than they are here. but other
wise he preferred America. He was
asked what he is now engaged in and
told the Emperor of his business here.
The German residents who were for
merly in the First Guard, were greet
ed with hand-shake and a smile
from the ruler. but were not favored
with any questions.
Reunion Was joyful.
Mr. Duning and Mr.. Blickwedel
both attended the Silver Banquet, at
which there were 156 ex-members of
the First Guard, their wives and
friends. All the members of the old
second company of this Guard saw
service between the years 1878 and
1881 and the reunion was a joyful one.
After a quarter of a century 1t was
untold pleasure for Mr.. Duning to
meet the men who for three years
iwere his constant companions and
friends.
: Both renewed many old acquaint
ances and spent a happy month
i travelling about the country after the
celebration of the wedding anniver.
sary. They visited their former homes
and found many relatives who greet
ed them with much surprise. Both
men say they are now able to tell
something of the change quarter OF
a century brings about. after living
thousands of miles apart from the
scenes which were once so familiar.
! Arrangements are now being made
for the celebration of the Twenty
fifth anniversary of the Emperors as
tendency to the throne. This cele
Ibration will be held in seven years
and the members of the First Guard
the Kaiser's old regiment, have beer
invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30

See Dickinson TrN Company for
mortgage loans favorable terms
Not over so perSf6t. of the value CT
real estate.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30

We have moneZfo loan on real es-
tate security. fF2 forable terms. Dick
inson Trust CHApany. We no not loan
over one-half the value of property
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-30

Phones: Bell, 10R: II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-25

Walk on easy street, get rid of that
painful corn or bunion. When relief
and cure are to be obtained, "Indian
Corn Leaf will do the work quickly
and without causing particle of pain.
It is the new way of treating corns,
bunions, or callous. Cut off piece
of the leaf, apply it to the corn, relief
comes instantly after which the corn
is removed entirely. 1t is harmless
and totally unlike any other remedy.
We have testimonials from all over the
United States, of its wonderful cures,
and the cost is only 20 cents, sent by
mail for ten two cent stamps and our
booklet how to treat the feet. "Indian
Pile Ointment" cures Piles, price 80
cents. Agents make money selling
these wonderful remedies. Write for
terms. Address Bond Supply Co.,
Bond Building, Washington, D. G.
Cash paid for butter and eggs. The
highest market prices paid for large
or small quantities. North American
Storage Co., Third street, east OF
Bucher's meat market.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-25

1t has been estimated that if
Governoa johnson spent as much
time in praising his colleagues on
the democratic ticket as he does in
Dragging about himself and his own
achievements, it would take him Is
hours, 81 minutes and IL seconds
to deliver his speech.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-25
STATE TICKET AND TARIFF RE-
VISION 8


republicans of Minnesota are over
whelmingly in favor of immediate
tariff revision.
The primary election demonstrate
ed this. The fact that the only out
and out stand-patter running for
congress in this state, and notwith
standing he has a republican ma
iority of 5000 at his back, is
frantically calling for the most
eminent men of the party to come
into his district and help him out
lest a comparatively unknown
democrat beat him, clearly shows
that "fair play" tariff legislation
is demanded by the republicans of
Minnesota.
The republicans of Minnesota in
the Duluth convention, emphatical-
ly declared for immediate tariff re
vision. The few stand-pat delegates
there in attendance did not even
dare to offer opposition. A ticket
was nominated on this platform.
If this ticket or any part of it is
defeated at the polls, the stand-pat
element will proclaim it was be-
cause the convention declared for
tariff revision. Let every republi-
can who believes in tariff revision
manifest his faith by supporting the
ticket.
If there is any one county office
the editor is familiar with it is that
of clerk of district court, having
held that position himself for many
years, and in this connection we
wish to say good word for Peter
o. Scow, the clerk of court of our
sister county of Todd. / have had
occasion many times to examine
his method of doing business, and
it is no exaggeration to say he is
one of the very best in the state.
His manner of impaneling Jury,
original with himself, is absolutely
perfect with no chance of making
a mistake, and as saver of time of
the greatest benefit to court and
litigant. His desire to have his
Office perfect for the service of the
people has led him to make annuta-
tons and indexes upon all subjects,
for instance: births and deaths in
the county, at his own expense; and
for which he could not receive any
pay; so that any citizen desiring
information can be informed at
once without delay, This, coupled
with his uniform courtesy and his
good republicanism, should make
him an easy winner this f all. 1t
would be serious mistake for the
people OF Todd county if they
should fail to re-elect so capable
and competent an official.
''The Independent Voter is the
Backbone of the Nation" "Vote
for the Man regardless of the
Party" This is the caption of the
poster put up in the interest of M.
G. Tiff, democratic candidate for
congress in this district We will
offer prize of $25 for a similar
circu1ar Iacuo1 hv n Jorooo-..:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-25

One OF the most amusing things
in this campaign is to hear voters
object to A. L. Cole because he
was once a democrat, and then
vigorously support man who is
a democrat still, although by no
means a still democrat.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-25

Household goods for sale. T. C.
Taylor, 9Th street. ~s1- :.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-25

Gov. Johnson's "discovery" in
trespass matters was not made by
an examination of conditions, but
by reading the address of the
Herald editor made in the Lind
bergh-Buckman campaign.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09
WOMEN'S CLUB IN COREA.
Suffragists in That Country Demand
Many Radical Changes in Sew
eral Important Lines.

Though the woman movement is
making vast strides and gathering con-
verts in many unlikely places, even
the most hardened suffragette will be
interested in the news that Corea is
the latest scene of war in the ladies'
battle. The movement takes a sim
liar form to that which has shown
elsewhere, and is interesting if only
from this point of view, as auguring,
the possibilities of a big united move
ment in the distant future on the part
of all progressive women.
Equality of the sexes is what the
Corean ladies desire, radical change in
woman's dress, better education and
an improved business footing between
Corea and other countries Ca novel idea
this, with the intention of thereby
beEefting the women indirectly in the
increased prosperity of the country.
The women who have allied them
selves to this movement are drawn
from the upper middle class, and have
opened women's club, and have en-,
bodied the ideas already noted in a
manifesto, which is Il truly amazing.
document. The members of the new
cub are dofiing their native costumes,
and going in for a terrible European
compromise, in which the Inevitable
spectacles, always associated with
learning, play conspicuous part.
The club has grown up members and
also young schoolgirls, who, to show
their independence, are allowed to go
to school and in the streets minus the
sheltering apron" "a head covering)
which is always worn by the Corean
feminine when before the public gaze.
In the manifesto the Corean women
bewail their hard lot; debarred a voice
in the affairs of either household or
state, they feel they are in an evil
case indeed, and believe themselves to
be the most downtrodden members of
their sex on the globe. Reference is
made to the different organizations
that western women have formed for
the advancement of social, literary and
commercial purposes.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09
PRESIDENT DECLARES CONDITIONS IN
CHICAGO STOCK YARDS ARE REVOLT TING
Sends Strong Message to Congress with Rey-
nolds-Neill Report : Drastic Inspection of
Meat Urged-Serious Charges Against
Packers Are Substantiated
in Document.

l call special attention to the fact
that this report is preliminary, and
that the investigation is still unfin-
ished. 1t is not yet possible to report
on the alleged abuses in the use of
deleterious chemical compounds in
connection with canning and preserv-
ing meat products, nor on the alleged
doctoring in this fashion of tainted
meat and of products returned to the
packers as having grown unstable or
unusable from age or from other rea-
sons. Grave allegations are made in
reference to abuses of this nature.
Let me repeat that under the pres
ent law there is practically no method
of stopping these abuses if they should
be discovered to exist. Legislation
is needed in order to prevent the pos
sibility of all abuses in the future.
If no legislation is passed, then the
excellent results accomplished by the
work of this special committee will
endure only so long as the memory
OF the committees work is fresh, and
a recrudescence of the abuses is alb
solutely certain.
Passage of Law Urged.
l urge the immediate enactment into
law of provisions which will enable
the department of agriculture ade-
quately to inspect the meat and meat
food products entering into interstate
commerce and to supervise the meth
DDS of preparing the same, and to
prescribe the sanitary conditions I'M
der which the work shall be per-
formed. 1 therefore commend to your
favorable consideration and urge the
enactment of substantially the provi
sions known as senate amendment No.
29 to the act making appropriations
for the department of agriculture for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1907,
as passed by the senate. this amend
ment being commonly known as the
Beveridge amendment.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House, June 4, 1906.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09

through many processes, in all of
which there is possibility of contain
ination through unsanitary handling
anc further danger through the use of
chemicals. During all these processes
there is no government inspection, al
Though these products when sent out
bear a label stating that they have
been passed upon by government in
spectors. The report arraigns The sani-
tary provisions in the buildings as
abominable, and says the men and
women plunge their naked hands into
the meat to be converted into food
products. The report says the burden
of protecting the cleanliness and
wholesomeness of the products and the
health of the workers and improving
the conditions must fall upon the ma
t1onal government.
Account Book Supreme.
Department superintendents seem
to ignore all considerations except the
account book" and proper care of the
products and of health and comfort of
the employees is impossible, and the
consumer consequently suffers. Tu-
herculosis victims expectorate on the
spongy wooden floors OF the dark
work rooms, from which falling scraps
of meat are later shoveled up to be
later converted into food products.
Even the ordinary decencies of life
ere completely ignored" says the re-
port in discussing the arrangements
for men and women employees. The re-
port says:
Situation objectionable.
THE whole situation, as we saw it
in these huge establishments. tends
necessarily and inevitably to the moral
degradation of thousands of workers,
who are forced to spend their working
hours under conditions that are en-,
tirely unnecessary and objectionable,
and which are a constant menace not
only to their own health, but to the
health of those who use the food
products prepared by them"
The report urges compulsory exam.
nation after slaughter, inclusion of
goats, now exempt from inspection in
tended for foreign or interstate COM
merce, in the list subject to the inspec-
tion of the bureau of animal indus
try, and that they should be equally
controlled by the regulations of the
secretary of agriculture. Increase of
inspectors for night inspection and
special work; legislation prohibiting
declarations of government inspection
Of food products unless subject to
government inspection at every stage
OF preparation; prohibiting interstate
transportation of any meat or meat
food products not inspected and la
beled; urges considering the question
CT specific labelling of all carcasses sold
as fresh meat which upon examination
after slaughtering show signs of dis
ease but are still deemed suitable for
food; and recommends study of in
spection standards of other countries.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09
Consoling.

Madam, that face bleach you sold
me turned my skin green!" protested
the lady customer.
Did it?" remarked the beauty doc
tor, then you look just as green as
you are. don't you?"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09
Hitting Back

Critic-You tragedians are "hams."
Tragedian-And you critics are
hammers.
Critic-Hammers?
Tragedian-Yes, knockers Chicago
Daily News.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09
WhyP

what l regard as most conspicu-
GUS about George Gayson," said Mrs.
Oldcastle, "is her aaivete."
yes" replied her hostess. 81 Won
der what made her 1set red one?"-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09
Its Compensation.

Friend-What a bad cold your hus-
Land has got! His sneezing is quite
distressing.
Sufferers Wife-Yes; but it does so
amuse the baby.-Tit-Bits.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09
Where Man Is Vile.

"If the poet were alive to-day /
think he'd write it little differently"
What would he say?"
Where every prospectus pleases
and only man is VILE Louisville
Courier Journal
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09
The One Exception.

do you believe there are virtues in
reverses?"
"Only in decisions of the supreme
court-when the lover court has gone
against your case"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09
The Only Way.

How did you become such a good
cornet player?"
81 had job in a deaf and dumb
asylum, and nobody interfered with
my practicing. g."-Cleveland Leader.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-09
THE REPORT.
A Synopsis of the Reynolds-Neil
Document

OF j. B. Reynolds and Commits
sioner Neill to the president on con-
ditions in the Chicago stock yards. The
two officials recently Investigated the
charges of the horrible conditions
there on the instance of the president,
ana the report has been anxiously
awaited.
Rooms Dark and Unsanitary.
The report says that two and one
half weeks were spent in the investi-
CATION in Chicago, during which we
went through the principal packing
houses in the stock yards district to-
gether with a few of the smaller ones
a day was spent by Mr.. Reynolds in
New York city in the investigation of
its leading slaughter houses The re-
port says that in many of the rooms
where water is used freely the floors
are soaked and Shiny, and the dark
and dingy rooms are naturally not
kert suitably clean. An absence of
cleanliness was found everywhere in
the handling of meat being prepared
for the various meat food products.
The parts that are sent from the cool
ing room to these departments where
various forms of meat products are
prepared, are handled with no regard
whatever to cleanliness. The workers
climb over heaps OF meat, select the
pieces they wish, and frequently throw
them down upon the dirty floor be-
side their bench.
I'm a word" the report adds, I'VE
saw meat shoveled from filthy wooden
floors, piled on tables rarely washed,
pushed from room to room in rotten
box carts, in all of which processes it
was in the way of gathering dirt, splin-
ters, floor filth; it was always the re-
ply that this meat would afterwards
he cooked, and that this sterilization
would prevent any danger from its use.
A very considerable portion of the
meat so handled is sent out as smoked
products and in the form of sausages,
which are prepared to be eaten with
cut being cooked.
"A particularly glaring instance OF
uDcleanliness was found in a room
where the best grade of sausage was
being prepared for export"
Inspection System Defective.
The report says that the radical de-
feet in the inspection system is that
II is confined at present by law to
Passing on the healthfulness of ami
mails at the time of killing, but that
the meat that is used in sausage and
the various forms of canned products
and other prepared meat foods goes
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-30
Classified "Ad5.'
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE A 10x12 twelve-ounce
tent. Phone PIG. 55tf
FOR SALE At a bargain, 160 ac-
res unimproved land near Roswell.
Address P. o. Box 525, Roswell.
32t3*
FOR SALE To make room, I will
: sell a few white Wyandotte cock
erels and pullets. These are the A.
E. Day stock.-T. A. Kyle, 1876 N.
Missouri. 54t6*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-30
Notice of Sale.

The undersigned, having been by
the District Court of Chaves county,
duly appointed receiver for the cred
itors and stockholders of the Diam
ond Ice Co., with full power and auth
GRITTY to sell and dispose of all its
property, both real and personal, at
public or private sale and make con
veyance thereof to the purchaser, I
will in pursuance of such power and
authority proceed on Tuesday the
4th day OF September, 1906, at the
hour of ten o'clock a. M, to offer for
sale at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash in hand all the real
estate, buildings, fixtures, improve.
ments and other property of the
Diamond Ice Co., a more full and
particular description of which is
shown by the inventory returned into
court by the Receiver in cause No
ga pending in the District Court OF
Chaves county, to which reference is
hereby made. The said sale to take
place before the court house door OF
said Chaves county on the day and
hour aforesaid.
HAROLD HURD.
Receiver Diamond Ice Co.
(Aug. IL, 10, IA, 29, 80, 81