davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06
TARRH
Hawking and Splitting, Dropping Int
the Throat, Foul Breath,
Cured
THROUGH TIE BLOOD
by Botanic Blood Balm. fe.e.e.l

by Botanic Blood Balm, (e.e.1.)
Is your breath foul? Is your voics
husky? Is your nose stopped? Do
you have frequent pains in the fore.
head? Dou you sneeze a great deals
Do You have pains across the eyear
Are you losing your sense OF smell OF
taste2 Is there a dropping in the
throat? Do you have ringing in the
ears? Is there constant bad taste
in the mouth? Do you have hack
ing cough? II SO, you have catarrh-
Catarrh 10 not only dangerous in this
way, but ii causes alterations. death
and decay OF bones, kills ambition. Of
ten causes loss OF appetite and reaches
to general debility, idiocy and insanity.
1t needs attention at once. Cure 10
by taking Botanic Blood Balm fB. Il.
3D. 1t is a quick. radical. permanent
cure because it rids the system OF the
poison germs that cause catarrh. Blood
Balm, (B. B. b. purifies the blood.
does away with every symptom, Civ.
ing strength to the entire mucus
membrane and B. b. B. sends a ricbs
tingling flow OF warm. rich, pure
blood direct to the paralyzed nerves.
giving warmth and strength just
where it is needed. and in this way
making perfect, lasting cure of ca
tarrh in all its forms.
Botanic Blood Balm, q. 3. b. 10
pleasant and safe to take. Composed
Of Pure Botanic Ingredients. sampia
sent free by writing Blood Balm Co,
Atlanta, Ga. Sold BY druggists 81
per large bottle or sent BY express.
Sold in Richmond, Ind. by Afford Dru1
Co., Ninth and Main SITS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06
New Building Association.

New Castle. Ind. March "a new
building and loan association, capital
lied at 100000. has been organized.
The main purpose is to help in build
ing a large number OF houses needed
in this city. The local men interested
are d. ". kinsey, l. c. Boyd, t. B.
Millikan, F. B. Hernly, E. B. Pfau, J.
s. McQuinn, H. E. Jennings. c. G..
Morris and L. E. Cloud. The new
company will be know as the New
Castle Building and Loan association.
The Henry County Building and Loan
association has been the only company
Of this kind doing business here for
years.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06
Sub Contracts Are Asked.

Wolfe and Ewing, successful con-
tractors for the new EarIham dorni-
tory building. have asked local firms
to submit bids on woodwork and in
terror finishings for the building. Sew.
efal have done so, and this will be
one OF the largest jobs ever done in
the city. The contracts will not be
let until next week
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06
Strike of Telephone Patrons.

Marion, Ind, March 5.-A strike of
telephone subscribers is on at Up
land The Upland Telephone compa-
ny, which is allied with the manage
ment of the United Telephone COM
pany, was notified some time ago By
grievance committee of subscribers
that If It did not furnish free service
between Upland and Marion and other
parts of the county, the patrons would
quit the service Of the company.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06
GREENFIELD BANKER
is KILLED BY TRAIN

Greenfield, Ind, March 5.-Beuj. H.
Benfield. prominent banker living
southeast of the city was killed to-
night by a c. H. & d. train at Morris
town, Ind. Benfield attempted to
cross the tracks in front of the train
and was run down.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06
sim @E0EH:eoareS16N
lHlO SUITS & oXEHSSHS lHIIl
uWNAoat Z HHH Sso LESS wv
WHY PAY MORE?
Indiana Beat Wesleyan.

Bloomington, Ind, March 5.--word
was received here tonight THAT INDIANA
had defeated Ohio Wesleyan college
at Delaware, o., in dual track meet
LX score Of As To &c
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06

Mrs. Chas- Williams, who went to
Muncie several days ago to visit VII
liam Windsor and family has taken
sick. Her illness is such az 10 confine
her TO the house.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06
For the Kitchen.

Frying pans, sc, 10c and :. .. -.15c.
Marion" Skillets >. :. :. .. :. .25c
IflddleS ..Zoc.
Wire Potato Fryers :. :. >. :. .+10c.
Cake Turner's, &c and :. :. :. ..10c.
Egg Spoons, 2 for :. ;. :. :. Sc.
Asbestos Mats. 2 for .. .. >. ....5c.
Fire shovels, sc and ;. :. :. >. .-10c.
Food Choppers :. :. .. -. :. ..9Sc.
Coffee Mills :. -. :. :. :. ..25c.
All kinds OF Bread, Cake and Pie
Pans :. =. :. ;. :. :. .. :. .. sc.
CHAIN Pot Cleaners DC
Sink Drainers :. .10c.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06
Special Notice.

Goods delivered and satisfaction
garanteed. Our phone number, new
| phone, 723-Old phone 370W.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06

Engraved Tumblers :. =. sc each.
1910 ounce beer glasses, thin and
straight :. .. .. 49, =. :. sc each.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-06

Spoons, Knives and Forks.
W. F. Rogers Knives and Forks per
set, IL pieces ..-..-........ $2.S7
w. F. Rogers Tablespoons, per
set SI.UO
w. F. Rogers. Teaspoons. per
set :. ;. :. :. ... :. ;. soc
Steel Knives and Forks, per
set :. :. :. ;. :. :. .... soc
Nickel Tablespoons, per set -. zoe
Nickel Teaspoons, per set :. :. ..10c
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29
As an indication of tbe amount of

As an indication of the amount of business that tho Home Railway is making for Valdez, we may cite the cable office. Every body else is also getting a good share, all of which is only all indication of what is to co ne. So hurrah for the railway, and help it along every way yon can.
 A meeting of the Masonic brethern was held last evening in the Court House, and it was decided to hold funeral service over the remains of deceased brother Cater this evening at 73O o'clock. All Masons in the city are requested to meet at Mckinley Hall this evening at o'clock sharp, to participate.
 FOR SALB-2O room lodging or board. ing house. Apply Alameda House.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29
Since the first small party arrived

Since the first small party arrived on the beach of what has since been Valdez--iu 1S97 we have been eorely afflicted with what is familiarly known as bunch of knockers. For at least seven years we have had to contend with proposed rival townsites and whenever q railroad has been proposed, it has never been from Valdez Haze letville, Swanitzvilie and Bloomerville have all figured in previous plans as terminals of railroad to the interior but never Valdez.
 Now when a man comes here and says he is going to build road, com mencing in the center of the town of Valdez, and shows his own faith in his ability to do so by buying large amounts of real estate in the heart of the city; hires every nan possible to aid iu the construction of the road and by his own tireieSS energy stimulates every man associated with hims--ask nothing at the hands of the people eX- pect what they voluntarily subscribe it seems as if the "Kpocker's Club must be out of job but it is not
 Certain people, whose names we need not mention at this time, are not over looking any opportunity to attempt to discredit the railroad and we ask our re lders, whenever these things are brought to their notice, to trace them to their source and they will find that these people are actually being paid to knock or doing it in the expectation of being paid.
 We have DO more respected citizen than MT George c, HaZelet ana have no hesitation in stating that our re- marks are not aimed at him in the least, but let us suppose. as is constant ly suggested, the c R < NV By. will have to come back here. (they will not otherwise) whore will they build from not Valdez-nor near enough Valdez 10 dc 1t any good.
 These knockers, who have already benefited largely by the arrival of Reynolds are traitors to the town and we challange any man to show where the coming of Reynolds has done any thing but good to the town or where he could possibly do it any harm
 Let us ataDd together at least once. We have nothing to lose and everything to gain. Ii we allow the Trust, through its would5e representatives, to mould our opinion we might as we'll quit.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29

All Naidezians are aware of the active work in progress on the con struction of the Home Railway, but to bring this fact more forcibly home 10 the merchants of the city, and to give them some tangible evidence of the part they are taking in the construc tlon. and the way they are housing and feeding their men. Mir. George w.. Nelson, of the firm of Autonelle & Nelson, yesterday extended invita- tions to an infomal banquet at the workmens dining ronm on Keystone Avenue. Chef J. J. O'Brien and Stew art Joe Murphy had prepared a fir e turkey dinDar, which was fully appre- ciated by those in attendance. Pre- vious to the sit down the gentlemen gathered in the office building where a smoke talk was enjoyed, and after taking seats for the banquet, all were welcomed in behalf of MT. Nelson by Ex-Dist. Atty, Judge o. P. Hubbard. who stated that Mir. Renyolds was fortunate in securing the services of such firm of contractors, and that they had guaranteed the construction of the Railway to the summit this fall and that they intended to fulfil their contract to the letter
 After the repast Sup't Sheldon. moved vote cf thanks to AptonelIe & Nelson, and among other things stated that although he had been connected with railroad work in 36 States, he had never seen promoter the equal of Fl. ID. Reynolds, for honesty and fair dealing. MT. Nelson was also toasted Tor his Kindly entertainment.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29
Alaska Home Railway Shares.

q. Every man, woman, boy and girl should own some shares in this enter. prise not only because they arc a good investment but also because it will be q proof to the generations to come of the honie prids and determination of the people.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29
The Alaska PrOSpectOr
 And Valdez News.

Published at Valdez, Alaska, every Thursday by the PRoHoNFR PUBLISH NC Co,
 POSPEC MAIN 1. Entered at the Valdez Postotfice as second
 class matter. Subscription. sS per year. $2 for six months
 Single opies 10 cents
The Alaska prospector., 1907-08-29
Rushing Railway Work


 of Antonelle & Nelson informed the PRosPEoToR this morning that his firm was rushing matters ill connection with thelr contract for the Alaska Home Railway. They have four camps and altogether 200 men are at work in actual railroad construction between Valdez and Camp Comfort. Pile drivers, tie cutters, aXemen and work. men cutting out the piling-all are at work at top speed and the contractors are anxious to double and triple the f rec, in order that the con ract for the construction may be fully carried out. Mir. Nelson stated that his firm had guaranteed to have the road com- pleted this Fall to the point desired by MT. Reynolds and that his firm in tended absolutely to fulfil their con- tract. Enginneer Blamey Stevens and his corps of hustlers are rushing their portion of the work, and with Mir. Reynolds in Seattle, working with his tlreiess energy to secure material, the days to come promise to be full of life and activity. All realize that the num- Der of working days before winter are limited so every man is working his utmost, and as MT. Reynolds has always made success of his commercial en- terT rises, the results are sure to be highly satisfactory In It's railroad Valdez is to have great commercial artery which means the future prosper ity So long desired. It is the natural gate 9ay into the interior, the geo. graz hic and economic centre for whole soMD industi iel development. Every cog T the great commercial machine which Reynolds has constructed is fit- ting perfectly and his temporary absence will in no way affect the for ward march of the prosperity boom, for capa5 5le men are iu charge of each div. lslons of the work ard their ambitions are on par with those of Mr. Reynolds
 A toDelle $ Nelson the contractors of tle Home Railroad are fast whipping into shape the headquarters buildings at the corner of Mckinley St . and Keystone Ave. Desks for the buvinp and paymasters and time keepers clerks have already been constructed, and the dining room and bunk house for the men is also we'll along In he former J. J. O'Brien has been installed as chef, and he is the right man in the right place, and is dealing out big plates of real grub to his hungry crowd. He has bully fine cooking range, and as a juggler Of pans and kettles he has no master.
 subscription list is being circulated with very fair measure of success for the purpose of raising the funds needed for the erection of Catholic church in his towr. This undertaking IS one of uudoubted importance to the stability, sell being, and growth of the community and deserves the counte- nance and substantial aid of all public spirited citizens. It is intended to use the body of the church on weeks days as a free reading room open indiscrim lnately to all and thus make some fem porary provision for crying need of the intelligent and sober working men of Valdez
 Mr E c. Hawkins, Chief Epoineer of the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, is registered at the Seattle having come to Valdez by launch from hatalla where he has been engaged tbe past two months in work coI,nactad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18

For a minute il seemed 10 him as II his
beautiful plans were tumbling about his
ears, just as the card house OF his child
hood had fallen fiat at the moment when
victory perched on their gable ends But
as the boy had patiently rebuilt the
card houses SO now Tom Graham reso-
lutely set TO rear anew his afr castles Of
matrimonial happiness.
"Of course. Nellie I'd rather you
wouldn't work at all. No real man likes
his wife TO earn her living But II you're
set on staying at the factory a few
months longer. why. lets get married
anyhow, and you and I can dc the work
together night and morning somehow.
and take our dinners at the hotel on Sun
days"
Not much" replied pretty Nellie Dins-
more. patting the carpet nervously with
her beaded slipper I'D be a fright in
no time, trying TO work day and night.
As soon as you get twenty a week. twice
what I'm getting now, I'm ready 20 give
up my job, After having ten d week
10 spend just on myself. there's no use
talking about the two Of US living on
$3.50 per, with taxes and insurance to
pay and the cottage needing painting
II you really loved me, you'd sell the
place. Tim SuHivan's just dying TO buy Il.
Then we'd furnish up a couple Of rooms
here in the hotel and live in style. Mrs.
Conroyd gives Us a special rate"
of fourteen a week, leaving three fifty
for clothes and incidentals-"
u
the place" Graham's face turned stern
and Nellie added hastily: "Or I'd stay at
the factory until you got your raise and
then maybe we could find another place.
Anyhow, we'd be putting money in
bank"
Tom Graham bent over and took both
the girls hands in his
Nellie. dear, I've some old-fashioned
ideas about marriage and-you. don't
want you 10 live in a hotel after we're
married. with nothing 10 do but listen 70
the gossip Of Mrs. COnroy and her sort. I
want a home"
Nellie flung aside his hands angrily.
oh, we'll, Of course. il you want a
home and not wife-you might hire one
Of the Mccarthy sisters-they're past
forty and won't make gossip-to keep
house for YOU. But as for me. don't
marry until see something besides dish
washing in a shabby cottage before me-"
Graham was very white now. In the
days gone by they had played in that
shabby cottage" oh. how happily, 1t
had been Nellie's one refuge from an I'M
happy. fearful mother, who had first
driven her husband to drink and then fol-
lowed him 10 a premature grave.
Something like an illuminating message
flashed through his being If he forced
Nellie into a marriage that appeared dis
tasteful to her, she might become as dis
satisfied and fearful as her mother. He
rose abruptly. He could not picture Nellie
in tears, but there were little lines around
her mouth at this moment that he did not
like He loved her. but he did not pro-
pose to wreck two lives in futile at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18

The Russian Ambassador and Baroness
Rosen entertained at dinner last evening
when their guests were the charge DAT
flares of the British Embassy and Lady
Isabella Howard. Mr. and Mrs Wads-
worth. Mr. and Mrs Vanderbilt. Lady
Maude PauncefOte. Miss Hamilton. Miss
Cameron, Miss Eddy, Miss Rosen. Count
Szechenyi, of the Austrian Embassy:
Count Hatzfeldt. of the German Embassy;
Prince Koudacheff, of the Russian En-
bassy. Mr.. KrOupensky, of the Russian
Embassy, and Mr.. Jerome Bonaparte.
The counselor of the French Embassy
and Nine. des Portes and the Misses
Shonts, who have been making a Southern
trip in Mr.. Shonts' private car, returned
30 Washington yesterday. During their
absence they were very delightfully."- en-
tertained both in New Orleans and At
lanta.
The last Of the Cabinet dinners in honor
Of the President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
be given tomorrow evening. with the
Secretary OF Commerce and Labor and
Mrs. Straus as the hosts.
The announcement Of the engagement
Of Mr. George Westinghouse, jr, only
child Of Nj and Mrs. George Westing-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18
Wooden Dress Goods Department
Second fOOr-G ST.
Preliminary Showing of
High-CLaSS Dress Fabrics.

I'VE have display this morning showing
w Dress Fabrics for Spring of 1907 The variety large
Guiding foreign and domestic goods designs are
exclusive having been manufactured especially for Paids,
Stripes and Checks predominant and will be the proper
street, church. and reception gowns
Included in part
AH-wOOL Checks,
AH-wOOL Stripes
AL-WOOI PLaidS,
AH-VoOL Striped VOiLeS,
AH-VOOL Plain VOiLeS
Silk and Wool Plaid VOiLeS,
Silk and Wool Striped EOLienne,
AH-Sik Striped Chiffon VoiIeS
AH-SiLk Check Chiffon VoiIeS,
AH-SiK Plaid Chiffon VoiIeS
Embroidered AH-SiK Striped VoiLeS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18

steam heat; sun parioz; private baths; S to s
weekly Booklet Z NJ. DEMPSEY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18

Z u
HOTEL CLARENDON.
VIRGINIA AVE, near Beach; s per day up; SO
per week up N. ID. NEINAN.
fell 90
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18
We Are Also Showing
Additional Recent Arrivals in
High-cLaSS Cotton Fabrics.

In both foreign and domestic weaves, including in part
French Printed OrgandieS, French Printed EfIeure,
French Printed MOuSSeLiHe
Checked and Embroidered VoiLeS
Printed Belfast DimitieS,
In Large Variety of Floral Paintings on a Small
White Check Ground.
Also Variety of HaLf-siIk Fabrics,
Such BaHzai Silk, Mikado Silk MouSSeIine de Sole
and Printed Silk Organdie.
David and John AnderS0nS GinghamS
In Checks, Stripes, PaidS, and Solid CoIors.
Also Printed BatiSte Lawns, Printed PercaIes &c.
Also Large Variety of
Domestic and Foreign GinghamS
These materials the 1907 styles the designs are new
and beautiful This early display will those desiring these
dainty fabrics fashionable for evening gowns those who
contemplate going Palm Beach Southern resorts It also
affords opportunity for the selection choicest designs which
always among the first shown often not duplicated
srnd 20
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18
IsFs-- D1OaI0l u aIl-I1aIIlll " u y HUH
HOTEL DE VILE. 9.s s,5,. End q e..
HOTEL CHETWOODE.

Ocean view MONS. en- suite with baths; steam
heat; sun parlOs: elevator. &c. 81 up daily SO %
weekly; booklet JOHN 2 GIBERSON-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18
y
Woodward 6 LothrOp
New -WASHINGTON-Par
Opening Display This Week of
New Spring Models in WOmen'S
Ready-tO-wear Garments
Suitable for Local Wear or Adaptable for Southern

TOT Local Ad0ptdULe TOT OOHIHeH CH0tCS
authoritative presentation of higass apparel showing latest
n Partisan ideas and coorS in
Complete Costumes, Dresses, Tailored and
Demi-taiLored Suits, Baby Irish Lace, Linen and
Lingerie Waists, Princess COINS, in Organdie,
Null, BatiSte, Nets, and Lawn, hand eHlbrOi-
dered and lace trimmed; Wraps and Travelling
Coats Sc, sc.
Mention particularly made of the splendid collection OF Den
Fancy Tailored Suits and Princess Gowns and French Waists and
BOuseS.
The Princess Gown pemnenty the style for spring and
and the soft sheer cngng fabrics wanted Lac
for trimmings very extensively used the heavy laces being greatly
in evidence
The idea is very deliberately carried the French
Waists heavy Ces and hand embroidery being used prOfuon
In the Waists the Baby Irish" These are
shown here splendid variety of patterns and of them
have the German Val ace used trimmings; the elbow sleeve pre-
dominates
In the "Dem and Full Tailored Suits the thin fabrics
almost exCuvey-voes chiffon Panamas, and the plain
they mucy trimmed with brad and emboderes
Persian effects, &c.
The Elton Jacket the Pony Coat and the Plated Skirt the lead
ing styles for spring and they made wide variety Of adaptations
Your inspection is invited
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18

house, Of Pittsburg, Washington, and
Lenox, to Miss Violet Brocklebank, OF
Liverpool England which was made from
I.enox on Saturday, Is of interest 10 many
Washingtonians. who remember Miss
Brocklebank as a seasons guest of her
future mOther-in-law some eight or nine
years ago. Miss Brocklebank is the
daughter OF a prominent shipping mer-
chant of Liverpool. who has been assoc
ciated with Mr.. Westinghouse in several
great favorite with the family of her
fiance.
No time is named for the wedding.
which is. however. expected TO take place
before next summer. Young Mr.. Westlng-
house is now at LenoX with his mother.
having been taken there some time ago
to hasten his convalescenco from typhoid
fever.
The Count and Countess Stanislas Cas-
tellane. Of Paris. vino We're much feted
visitors in Washington during the early
season, are still in Cuba where the
Countess Castellale, who was a Miss
Terry, of that island has extensive in
terests. and is receiving many attentions
from old and new friends.
Gen and Mrs Corbin have recon
sidered their plans FOR permanent home
at Chevy Chase. and have decided to
build a residence in town Immediately
adjoining that now occupied by Senator
and Mrs. Buckley on Twenty second
street.
Mr. Frank Libbey. who has been pass
ing several months in Europe returned
Saturday on the Graf Waldersee. from
Plymouth 10 New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hemmick, Of Port
Hope. Canada. are the guests OF their
daughter, Mrs. Perry Johnson, of Con-
nectcut avenue.
Mrs. James Lansburgh. OF 251l Four
teenth street, viii be at home this after
noon for the last time this season.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Winbigler will be at
home to-day at the Alabama. Eleventh
and n streets, in the afternoon from 3
until 5, and the evening from until 10
o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18
Garden Hotel
THE SAVOY

CHELSEA, ATLANTIC CITY. y.
Directly Ca Beach Reopens March 2, 1867. 5.
NJ HAALEls The NeWpCrI. spruce and 18th Sts
Pa fel2-60
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18
EARL-MAR HALL
THE PENHURST,

Virginia ave. and Beach. Am and Eup. ?
Cafe; Music, Write for rates and booklet
UunEUF-E D.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-18
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Dinner Party Entertained at
Home of Baron ROsen.
LAST CABINET PARTY TUESDAY

and Mrs. Sfraus To Enter
tain in Honor of President and Mrs.
Bride-tO-be, Miss BrOckIebank, Of
Liverpool, known in Washington.