davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-08

ben ber probfn3 166,0U0 YrI., Don
BEN QteiS 10000 Wtt. unb bon ben
GtmetnbsH Dirrig,s Wies0orf un6
RbsinbOrf Der gftFt BON 167,500 Mart
~ Dds bisIise Grsisssri@t psrurtbeIIs
Il ten llnterOffijier Der R.isrbt HrieOs
rid Rottemepsr pom bi.iig.H Snfnntts
rte Msgiment go. SO tpeeen Dltbt
bnnblunS bon lntsrsebtnen ~ slDti
Modem MttteIurrsft.
RSIn. Ser SuussrtinhItr Gaseo
bat Dor einigen 5dgen du9 feline 3reis
Il Sunsertur in gditons panOptttum
gu gn6e gefibrt unb III nun
aus fsinsm feI6fsepGbItsn @sfdngs
mis-, Der 5IdI9s in Der CT rleun Sus
&c obne Rdhruns unb obne gu trinten
unb gu rou@sn lueebrudt bate, Bee
frsit tporben. Gr bate Is pfunD an
@eipidt perIoren. bic Stimme mar
i9po9 unb Der S9ritt I9puntenb
getporOsn, bod mar IonIt Iein gsfins
ben psrbdItnibmGbig pobI,
Obentir6en. Die bef6lOIisne
9ereinisung rer @tdbte ObsntirHsn
uno Rbepbt iaafft cine neue Stdbt,
Die nit Dem 3eitpuntte ibrer in auss
Ii6t genommsnen @sreinigung, l.,
4pril II. S, rlinb $4,000 @inpObner
sGblen ipirb. 0amit errei9t bielelbe
fait bteIslbs Seelen3u6l, bic M. s8laos
bod. bic Ra9blrfubt, isBt bat. Die
3uIimmung CUR @ereinigung erfolgt
nod unter gepiIien @urausfebunsen,
Srllten bic Itddtli1en 8sbDr6en, Dor
allen bus amtsscri9t bier ni6t bIeis
ben, Oa Rbepbt du9 Elm foldes beiiBt,
10 ioll Der 9ertrds btnfGIIig ieir. Sn
ben 8srtrd9 auFoenommen !pllrbe aud
nod bic 8eitimmuns, bdB bic bier
Oorbdnbenen tonfeiiionelien 6risbb0fe
Fortbeitehen uno BEL 8soirfnis sripets
ter. tpsrben follsn. Der bisberise
Stdbtbeairt Sbsntirden bat 1922
Scttnr Rbebbt 1884 Ssttar JlGde.
.Sn R6ebbt trfoIste bic annabms Des
@ertrdses einitimmis. in 0bsntir9en
mil 16 eesen 9 @timmen, nobel Der
SirasrmeiItsr init Sd Itimmte. Gin
@ertdsHngsontrag. I'm bic Sadie nidt
iiberS &nie 3u bre1en, ipurbe nit 13,
seeen - Stimmen dbgeletnt. nobel
Der 8iirssrmeilter ben ausf9Ids CAB.
e mmtri9 Die aonSsssrense
BEL GmmeriG p%diiierten i'm Sabre
1906 nod BEN Subresbsri9t ber'
9anSsIstammer in @eIeI 1881
.S9iffe 1IIer art init q, ,705
9onRen 8efra9ting. Inter bieIen
ShifFen befdnben fi@ 20,470 @ampfs
fdiffe unb 54,S91 SsgtlI@iffs. Sim
Dur9T6nitt musten oIfD tGsIi9 FOG
Sdtffe bel Gmmeri9 Dor Mnfsr leoen,
uub omar bic su Berg fcbrsnb,n peeeu
Der @srSoIlung I'M bic au SbaI Fabs
.eHbsn ipesen Der @dorenHatiHit.
propius Sadieu.
Mmmsnborf, auf Der ktrns
balm SdIIe Nerfsbura, afOiiHeR
N M 49, tlsi AA "
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-08
Orci 6ci fmorens nit elmer fIeinen
Slnide 0hamterIain's Geibpeb,
Gholfrd mo DIN 3faII 2lleoi,in
pon Gbolere ,1orbus oebeiIf.

pou Gbolers ,rtorbus 0eheiIt.
yer s.. Vi, 8prplsr p%labtouer,
Mo rriaatt eirg @rfabtuna bic er
modjte Rdbrcrh er ala @eIbwcres
ner in yirer Observation-Disclosures in
@pma, tsDllle, atptshaupthaOt pom
@te,ie Gtebpurne, 9Th. f.aurirte. Gr
inal: y ihren0 i'd opri mar, rb IL,
eirrcs iIiihes unb auh Rurf Eletidf.
has bp, r,ir @hntero Worbus in iehr
'hltmmer Sorm p%elurindte. 3dl
fdblie ura eienb uIo iGiItte nnch els
ner gen36m GGuteru Mie0iau, i.atf
heller Innhie mir Der Npothefer eire
9lnihe Ghombertnin's 2eibmeh, Gbos
iero urn Surftnn. AlPotStn nit brm
Bemerfen. OuB er Ous @euunlhte
bate, Mir abel ia 6Oiae Del 81.
prpblbsi cteieS Seitmitlets. uors1le
mir leBttres sn ldrden. bn pr iir
ociier miehlbnre apr anrnntir ;Sh
nnGm ere 3Die pnupu uno ilhlie IN
iini 9Th utea bsiier. Sic trueiIe
Vote hsitte mid aarsIidI. 3pei.
Mitoel6wCrere l'tten iu berielben
'eeite NH cine fun' uno snons'n
Gent Elmdhe heilte lins ole orei
Rum 8ertouf BEL 0niter S,DS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-08
proptus sa&Ieu.

Mmmsnborf auf Der 6.rns
balm SuIIs @trf,bura. 5fuitasR
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-08
0bdmberlaiu's Runen lIleOtdH
.bilft Die tIatur.

Rebtainen, bic bic gaatur beIEen
limb INNER am ruirRiomfen. Cham
b%erInin's puten.R ehisin bnhbel
nod oteiem Blame. Sic bait ben
Suitsn suriid aIbF ben Nnsuurf unb
bllit Die @atur, oos SBftem In eiuen
ae'unoen 8ufanb tuie6erbersuneuen.
sic Y. iiber einen arUBen 9beil Der
cioilifrten Welt tbrer nnIhdbboreu
Gtasni4nften lueeen berhbmt. Sou-
Iette baden ibren bOben @ert Sc.
3euat. Sic tutrtt iueeen iebe Gula.
ge, oaB efue @rtdltung in cine Sun,
Notwithstanding iibersebt. gum Der.
tanf bel Balter 8rUR.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-08
Aus BET altn9timdb.
propin, 6anuOpsr.


Bobenbarg. Sn Der hifteea
MISREPRESENTATION ssrietb Der 6&n'
mu&sr 61unsmdnn aus Bootnburg
nit sinem potnti9en NufiebW tn
BortDs1IsI. pa man ben lusbtudl
tIntr S1lGssrei in Der Wirtbi&dft
DtrbinDsrte, sntTsrntt ii9 Der poIe NIT
Der Drobung; mir treffen lns nod.
Am nG9ftsn MiorseH fdnb mon nun
G1lnemann an Der Gbuuifse BON Der
HahnboIspirtbIGaft mad 8Obenblrg
oIs 2ei@e Dor. Ner @rmprbett bate
Ssaen IL llbr pru Der Mirtbf9cft aus
ben Ssimtpsg ang.trstsu. auf Der
Gbduifee bat ibm Der pole atfeelduert
unb ibn nit elmer S9dufet erIdldsen.
6tIbesbsim. @uf benz @rmei'
terlngsban am SptDppH6m SpteI In
Der 8ubnbofsallss fiel beim auf8iebsn
iurSer 8olten elmer Der 9ulten dus Der
6obe Oes britten Stodperts bsrunter
unb benz 8immerpolirer Golae auf ben
8opf. SdIss ltnrb mad ipenissn Wli>
nuten. Der 8eruRgliidte mar perbets
ratbet unb bintsrldBt 6rau unO brei
Hnmin0i9e Sinoer.
prcpins 6eGen.nafeu.
SferQisIsI. Ginsn I6retlt6en
Sob fanb Der 4ssiGbrige Bauer Sbeos
Dor gdl5sr duf benz Sslpe. Gr bate bic
@eireioemGbmaiGine i'm 8aHse. dls
ibm oamit bic 4fcrbe 6ur6siuscn. @r
fprdng db, pDll!e oos @eIpuun dna
bolten, ftel aber bin, purbe eet4leift
un6 lam inter bic MuI9ins, bsren
Wlsiier ibn 70 5uri6teten, buB sr an
ben @erlebuusen ftdrb.
QitbIos. Sin bebouernspertber
nnfdIl sreignsts fi6 duf Der Strsde
ROoelbeim Deistir6en. BORT tporen
mtbr.re Qrbetsr Guf Der Strsde baz
nit bel9GFtiet, bic @leifs a~us5ubeIs
fern. CUR felbea 3eit bur9fubr bic
Strede elm perIpHen3ug, oefien 9ers
onndbsn bic slrbsitsr aum She'll ni6t
bsmerftsn. Gintr bon linen, bsr 43
Sabre dlte Stredenorbsit,r Sriebrtd
Blum aus 2iebIos BEL @slnbauien
purOe duf biefs DeiIe BON 3use ere
fobt unb fam inter bic NGber Su lie
gen, 70 ouB ibm beibs 8eiae big an bic
Rnis 3srmalmt tpurbeh.
Rbtiuproptns.
g ru rInuis. SIN primsbOrfe
Gtmbu9 itiirSte Gin G9reiHer am &irs
6snneubau aus elmer SObe bon 6 Res
ter ub unb blisb nit osbrCdensn @ss
mid tobt lissen.
0ifftIbprf. Don ben @eIamts
fDffen Der @upptrs unb Dhinregulies
Funs NIT $4,000 Rori fperbtn aul
Grunb sepIIosentr @erbonbIlnsen
Nbernpmmsn bonn Gtaot 124.500 mi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-08
MLlss umfOnf..

gsFdnsnisbirsttrr .Sa. Subsr, isst
Iinb sic f6on ipieber bd9D GtrGfs
ling: rMeine S6lllb it's nttt, 0erv
9irsttor, i'd BABE seleugnst bis gum
lebtsn gu5enbtid.@
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-08
unana.n.bm. 3u0abe.

Wabdme: .Sie iinb mir ais eth
Mdb4en nit seiGlliseu Ronisr.n ems
problem tporben. DtenRmGb&en:
Die babe Id. snGbiss 1rau; bus b.ibt,
Id tGnn aud grOb tDsrbsn!'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-08
Our& bic 9lums.

Mutter: rSasen Sic mir gang aufs
ri6tiG pis finbsn sic ben @sIans
msinsr So6ter2" Sat: Sd fgiirhs
lie 4qudrs'lmaIen IernsR lai'sn"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-08

3srRreut.

Birtb gum SAT-, Der Elm Strsi&.
SSl5Hen mad benz dnbern an3iin6et
aRb bumit duF BEN 8oben htrumIeu@s
kt): r9aIt mas psriDr.ns1 Sat:
ga q 3inbbUl3 babis fallen, iiH6 Ous
pad ! iebt, neil | mir mel pfsif'n ans
iinben m1htiS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-08
OlasuburS.

gtrsfrup. Die UienRmosb
SbOltins beim 3sIl.r Sbols fdnS ouf
BEN @oesn. nm gdrb.n in GmpFdns
su nebmtn. Sn BEN 4us.nblid, ols
elm beftis,r @inbTtOB lam unb bic
pf,rbe onSossn, ItiirSts bas iuRae
MGbdsn bonn @desn unb erIitt siRen
IompIiStert.n 8einbrud.
Rorbenbam. Die 16iGBtiss
SOdt.r bes Suitnirtbs Sons 1T bstm
9ub.n srtruBtsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-08

A few dastsp " tins remedy vi q,
variallv cura IN ordinary aet.ca u
Glarrntsa.
n cSa always be depends upon
-San 10 the more s,'vere -~nka OF
cramp collie aud cholera mnrhus.
Ii is equally succeSstE iJr snnlmsi
diarrhea ana choleis ipfanium IL
children, aud is the in-ans ot savlna
the lives u inany chshh en each yres
When rrancvd with wnter aut
swvetened i IL pleasant 10 take.
Ne'y man Of family shpnid keep
thia remedy III his home Ruyitnow
nFhCs, sc. LARGE SIZE 90
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-11-08
.,1aui BEN Gnrsui

IN tatin Ileincs aphbnen lest alpei
g9DHcn aliN ihrciJi SrWt s Hiselt
bon g9rbiier sin. Soma. ~Sie tit
eif rlulmcS pstbghee siuh EH0 lo.t
iiaD Nei0e ippbl M uehme iinrers
100 0afstt mo ni1dif Is ii utfis
nem pauie Mot ettbspfeu,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-03
CORONER FILES VERDICT
FAILS TO FIX THE BLAME
Says, However, Concerning Miss
~Moore,s Death That Pipe Had
Been Placed Where There Had
Been an L Pipe Before.

Coroner Bramkamp yesterday re-
turned a verdict in the case of Miss
Mary Moore, who was asphyxiated
last Wednesday. The responsibility
for the death of the young woman is
not placed, but he finds that the pipes
in the basement were tempered with.
The verdict is as follows:
THE deceased came to her death
on January 81, 1907 in the cellar of
her late residence. corner of North
Fifth and ID streets, by asphyxiation
from the inhalation of artificial gas.
From the testimony of witnesses and
from evidence personally observed l
find that the gas escaped from the
upper end of T on the surface pipe
of the Light, Heat & Power company,
replacing the l. which should have
been there, and from a loose union
forming part of the connection be-
tween the T and bypass buried in
the east wall of the cellar. No posi-
tive evidence was secured to deter
mine who had tempered with the
pipes"
The funeral of Miss Moore took
place yesterday morning.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-03
The Three Peanut States.

Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia are
the leading peanut states. In Virginia
the white peanut and the small red
peanut are the varieties chiefly pro-
duced. while Georgia also largely pro-
duces this small red nut. In Tennessee
the white nut. which is larger than the
red. and the larger variety of the red
nut are raised. The chief peanut coun-
ties are Humphreys. Perry, Hickman
and Dickson. but the area Of peanut
cultivation has been enlarged in more
recent years. Few peanuts are pro-
duced in east or west Tennessee, but
in the counties named they are the
chief money crop of large per cent of
the farmers. The peanut has many
names - goober. pindar. earth nut.
ground nut, ground pea. Northern sol
diers called them COOLERS. and there
was well known song entitled "Grab-
bling Goober Peas" which was a ia
vorite with troops marching through
Georgia. American
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-03
MILTON

Milton, Ind, Feb. 2. (Spl)-Joseph
J.. Manlove was at Rushville at the
farmers institute Friday
Nelson Willis. aged sc years, is ~
ing very low and the end OF his life
is thought to be near, at his home in
the eastern part of the township.
Mrs. Sanford Wissler is in Chicago,
ut the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Rach-
el Mcknight, who is seriously ill with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Linda Hinchman of knights
town, is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Oliver Williams
The high school girls gave so
cial at the school han. Saturday night
The Rainy Day Fishing club" COM
posed of young ladies of the four west
end towns, went to Richmond Satur-
day evening, taking their suppers and
surprising Miss Anna Reers, who is a
member of the club.
Miss Gingrich spent Sunday with
her father at Connersvills.
Alta Sewers, daughter OF George
Sewers, is out of school on account
OF illness.
Mrs. Monroe Beartsch is better from
her recent illness.
The Christian Endeavor has a spec
ial meeting Sunday evening.
Miss Mary Sipple is at Ear1ham to
visit her sister. Katherine.
Aaron Morris is not nearly so well.
The Milton school teachers attended
institute at Cambridge City Saturday.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-03
BIG AUTO SHOW IS ON
OVER 5000 IN ATTENDANCE
Chicago Managers Making an Effort
to Outdo the New York Autoists-
Coliseum Decorated GorgeousIy-
Splendid Music.
Publishers Press.l

Chicago, Feb, 2.-Hail the auto,
The biggest best bubble" show the
world has seen-not excepting the re-
cent New York Madison Square exhi-
bition--opened here today at the Coli
scum, with an overflow into the First
Regiment armory.
More than 5000 persons attended
the opening. Society, in big white
wells and fur overcoats, turned out in
force. "Horsey' people kept in the
background and talked in low tones
The organizers of the show made no
secret of the fact that they were try
ing TO Guido New York. The Coliseum
was decorated as never before. Bas
reliefs of auto scenes and pictures
and sketches of autos covered the
walls. An orchestra played all the
afternoon and concert was given in
the evening
Aside from it's technical value the
show was brilliant gathering and it's
social side was not the least impor-
tant feature of the exhibition Sew
eral exhibits are still to be installed
but already more than 100 automobile
makers are represented
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-03
Til HUMAN BODY.
II Is Mass of Tiny Soapy GIobules
Called sso1yelins."

II Is Mass of Tiny Soapy GIobuIe.
Called "Myelins."
Man is made of soap and not of dust
livered before the Harvey society al
the Academy of Medicine in New York
city by Professor J. G. Adami
Man is not entirely made of soap, OF
course. but there are scattered through
his body an unknown number of tiny
globules called ''myelns." which are
now believed to be primitive form OF
true soap. 1t is the only pure type of
soap on earth. and scientists say 1t
may be that man was originally con-
structed on self cleansing principle.
All he had to do was to exercise his
will power-think hard-and set his
myriads of soap gIobules in motion.
The soapy nature of human beings
has been discovered by means of the
polarizing microscope. Professor Ada
mi gave history Of the curious re-
searches which led up to the great
find" Fifty years ago Virchow
stumbled on the presence of myelin
globules in nearly every tissue of the
bOOy. 1hCy WCiC piChtiI III III NIC OAd
They dissolved in hot alcohol. Strong
alkalis caused them to shrink. Vir-
chow thought the myelins were albu-
mems.
1t was not until 1898 1t was discover
ed they possessed peculiar retroactive
power. Finally Professor Lohlein of
Carlsruhe made an elaborate study Of
the globules and showed under the po-
larizing microscope they had queer
cross markings and were in reality
"liquid crystals" showing precisely
the same markings as soap globules.
This was considered sufficient to DEM
onstrate their identity with soap.
The myelins, or soap globules. seem
to contain a remarkable substance in
termediate between fluids and crys-
tals.-New York World.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-03
Dandrul. lotion.

Put ten grains corrosive sublimate in
five ounces distilled witch hazel. Sham
poo the head well with the yolk of an
egg beaten in a pint of warm water;
no soap. Rinse In several waters, fin
ishing with cold; dry. and at night ap-
ply the lotion with a medicine drop
per-just little on the scalp only.
With bit of absorbent cotton rub it
in, but not hard, or it will irritate. Do
this until the dandruf is entirely gone,
which may take only a couple of bot
ties or perhaps half a dozen. Use the
egg shampoo once a week. When the
scalp is clean and the dandruff nearly
cured have twenty grains of quinine
and tablespoonful of fine table salt
dissolved in a pint of best bay rum
and apply to the scalp twice day. Do
not brush much and only gently. but
pinch" the skin Of the scalp with the
fingers so it moves easily on the bone
Of the skull.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-03
WANT ED.


WANTED-Girl to work by day or
week, 424 N. 14th. 3-3t.
WANTED-A situation on a farm by
married man thoroughly coupe
tent. Can furnish good reference.
Address w. P. II. Palladium. SGT
WANTED-To buy one good driving
horse, two workers cheap. Address
F. X. T. care Palladium 3-3
WANTED-Man to work on farm Ad-
dress P. T., care of Palladium.
SIT.
WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen
wishing steady employment, guaran-
teed salary, two dollars day, call
after 2 p. m. Sunday , 205 South
Ninth street. Sit
WANTED-Experien man to work
on farm. Married man preferred.
Enquire John Amsterdam, 2a miles
southeast of city. Phone 803-G.
2-2t.
WANTED-At once, several Indiana
young men to prepare for coming
spring exams. for railway mail SER
vice. Excellent opportunity. Particu-
lars Free, 263 Interstate Bldg, Ce-
dar Rapids, Ia. 2-St.
WANTED-Position as bookkeeper,
by experienced man. Ten years ex
perience in books and office work.
Can give best of reference. Address
E. B. K. care of Palladium. 1-3t
WANTED-Tenanto on farm. Address
11011% Main street. 1-3t
wood choppers for
chopping 4 TT. hard wood at S1.15
per cord. Steady work during the
year. Board $3.50 per week. Good
men make $3.50 per Jay Take
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway
to Simons or Westwood. Michigan.
Antrim Iron Co.. Mancelona, Mich. |
14-tf.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-03

ball. In some way myself and several
other fellow students received invita-
lions. Before starting for the dukes
place l was informed that a distin-
guished Algerian princess was to be
at the ball. She was said to be Great
ing quite sensation in the city, and
naturally / had some curiosity to see
her.
Arriving at the dukes palace. be-
held a very dark skinned lady with
thick lips. who was pointed out to me
as the distinguished Algerian princess
Everybody was talking Italian, and
could understand very little that was
going on. My suspicious were aroused.
however, and. edging my way close
up to the so called royal parsonage,
whispered:
"'Say. niger. what part of the south
are you from?'
"Her royal highness turned on me
with surprised look and replied, rs
from South Carolina. boss. but please
don't give me away
Il didn't" Washington Post.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-03
HONOR TO THE DEAD
TRIBUTE PAID TO G0RMAN
Late Senator From Maryland Euiogiz-
ed by Body, of Which he Was Men,
ber-Day DoubIy Saddened by
Death Of Congressman.
Publishers Press.1

Washington, Feb, 2.-On the day
set aside to honor the memory of the
late Senator Arthur Pue German. of
Maryland, the house was doubly sad
dened today by receiving the announ-
cement of the death at Malone, n. Y.
of Representative William III. Flack,
of the 26th New York district. After
the German ceremonies the house, in
accordance with resolutions presented
by Representative Knapp, (Rep., n.
W adjourned out of respect to both
deceased statesmen.
The speaker appointed to attend the
funeral of Representative Flack the
following members:
Messrs Sherman, Littauer, Knapp,
Draper, Drischoll, Fassett, Dwight,
Ryan, Fitzgerald, Golden, of New
York; Grosvenor, of Ohio; Minor, of
Wisconsin,; Watson, of Indiana; Ho-
well, of New Jersey and Reynolds of
Pennsylvania.
Speaker Cannon did an unusual
thing in taking the floor to pay
tribute to the late Senator German.
Representative Charles A Towne,
of New York, severely arraigned the
muck raker whom. he said, had at
tackled German. He said:
THE function of the muck raker is
not that of criticism at all. 1t is frank
ly one of pessimism, one of spite, of
hatred. of damental. savage, indisr
criminate cruelty. Nothing could bet
ter illustrate the extent to which the
public judgment may be temporarily
demoralized than that the opinions of
SO many honest and earnest men
should be swayed by the mercenary
rhetoric of certain brilliant but per-
verted minds.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-03

LOST.
LOST-Small package from Boston
Store. containing gloves and ribbon.
Return to Palladium or Boston
Store. 3-3t
LOST-A small package of lace and
inserting on Main between Seventh
and Ninth streets Saturday evening
Please return to Palladium Office.
3-3t
LOST-A male fox terrier with
brown spot over his eye and on his
tail. Please return to 4O3 South
18th street and get reward. 3-3t
LOST-A hand bag containing
pocketbook with some small change
and handkerchief, between the Coli
scum and 18th and Main streets.
Leave at 40 S. 18th street. Phone
1863 Reward. 2-2t.
class pin; flower design;
on South West Second, Main or
South Thirteenth streets. Valued as
keepsake. Return to 40 South
Thirteenth street.
"OS" class pin; initials
NJ. E. d. on back. Return to 229
North Seventh street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-03
NEW SHORT STORIES
A Southern Princess.

The reputation Of John Sharp VIII
liams, the minority leader OF the house.
as story teller is too firmly establls
ed to need any comment Whenever
be gets started in that direction an i'm
promptu audience is always sure to as
semi 10. However. he is careful L
avoid putting too much humor in his
speeches delivered on the floor of the
house, as experience has proved thai
a statesman with ambition cannot af
ford to be known as mirth provoker
Here Is a story told by Mr.. William
to select coterie of friends:
years ago, when | was a student a
Florence. Italy" be began. "a certa'
duke, whose name has escaped n
memory for the moment. gave a swell
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-03
Y. M. c. A. or Sunday Baseball

They're trying to pass in the senate,
A bill to stop Sunday base ball,
They say that it's awfully wicked,
And should not be INDUCED in at ALL
They say. that, in towns size of Rich
mond,
The boys never will be devout,
While there's a picked nine" on the
diamond
And pitcher who fans them all out
Say, friends, give the boys something
better
And Just watch them drop Sunday
ball
Now's your chance help to build them
"a Y. NJ. c. A.
And their Sundays they'll spend at
the Hail.
The boys are not naturally wicked,
Tis not that they want to do wrong
They're so full of activity, youth and
good health
And the joy of their life is so strong
They can not sit down and do nothing.
So lets give them some place to go,
And some thing to do that is worthy
of them
They will not disappoint us we
know.
-"Old Fashioned
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-03
Believes the Metropolitan Po-
lice Law Will be Repealed
by Legislature.
TELLS A LOCAL DEMOCRAT
FOR THIS REASON HE is LEAVING
THE APPOINTMENT OF POLICE
COMMISSIONER TO MAYOR
SCHlLLlNGER.

That Governor Hanly has held back
his appointments to the police board
of this city, because he expects that
the present Metropolitan police law
will be changed by the Indiana gen.
eral assembly, to the extent that all
board members will be appointed by
the mayor of this city, was verified
by the statement of a prominent dem
ocrat Yesterday who expects to land
q position on the board taking the
place of Clifton Merrill, resigned
He said, Il was at Indianapolis last
week inquiring of the Governor as to
when the democrat member OF the
board would be selected, and that Off
ciaI stated that as the metropolitan
law would be changed, the mayor
selecting the members of the board,
he would make no appointments in
Richmond. He said that he was go
ing to wash his hands of the Rich
mond situation and when the yacan-
cies were filled in this city, the may
or would do it." He also stated that
i'm case the mayor controlled the Sc
lection of the board, the democrats
would be in the majority, and this
statement gives rise to much specu-
1ation as to who he would appoint.
Despite the fact that there is lit
tie probability that under the new re-
gime there would be a great many
changes in the rank and file of the
force there is feeling of uneasiness
among the patrolmen and they fear a
general shakeup. The proposed
change in the law is the principal top
ic of discussion among them.