davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27

It's a pleasure to tell our readers
about a Cough Cure like DR.. Shops.
For years DR.. Shoop has fought
against the use of Opium, Chloro-
form, or other unsafe ingredients
commonly found in Cough remedies.
DR., Shoop, it seems, has welcomed
the Pure Food and Drug Law recent
ly enacted, for he has worked along
similar lines many years. For near
ly 20 years DR.. Shops Cough Cure
containers have had a warning print
ed on them against Opium and other
narcotic poisons. He has thus made
it possible for mothers to protect
their children by simply insisting on
having DR.. Shops Cough Cure.
Sold by 2. Wayne Griffin & Bro, J.
H. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27
Notice to Creditors.
Ohio Circuit Court.

Ohio Circuit Court.
j. w. Ford & Co., Plaintiffs,
VS..
Yes Lindley, &C., Defendants.
All persons having claims against
the estate of Minnie Lindley, deceased,
are hereby notified to present same
to me at my office in Hartford, KY,
properly proven, on or before March
Z, 1907, or they will be forever barred.
Given under my hand this February
IL, 1907. F. L. Felix,
TIA Master Commissioner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27
These Eggs, $1,000 a DOzen---NOt
Exactly Fresh

Recently there was exhibited in
Liverpool an enormous egg, that of
a tall, flightless bird, the Aepyornis
maximus, which formerly made it's
home on the island of Madagascar.
Only twenty of these mammoth eggs
are known to be in existence, and they
bring prices ranging from $175 to$SOO.
Each egg is about foot long and
nearly yard in circumference. and
the shells will hold about two gallons
of water
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27

The elephant trumpeted loudly.
whats the trouble?" asked the
chimpanzee. a.
Somebody's worked the shell game
on me-" replied the pachyderm as he
threw away the bag of empty peanut
shells which had just been handed to
him.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-02-27
Knew Them.

Johnny, you may name the four
seasons"
"Top, marble, kite an Christmas"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-18

The leading merchants use it. The advertisers all use it. The people who pay cash read it. Advertise in the Democfnt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-18

Madden, Fitzpatrick and Thomp- son, who scored heavily in Portland, Me, last week, in their sketch, The Turn of the Tide" are in Lawrence. Mass, this week. Next week they will appear at Polls in New Haven.
 The board of education will hold la meeting in the office at the Crosby High school at 7:30 o'clock this even- ing. It is said that the board will adopt measures to retain the appoint ment of the truant officers and there fore oppose the measure of Senator John Hurley who would give the ap- pointment of that official to the board of public safety and have the truant officer a supernumery officer.
 In orders issued by Adjutant Gen eral Cole, giving the figuers of merit of organizations of the National guard for the month of January, the Second regiment is shown to have at tained first place with 94.1S, leading the First regiment, which is rated 9S.05, and the Third, which is rated S7.5O. Company F, New Haven Grays, leads the Second regiment with 97.S9 and the lowest company in that regiment is Company B, New Haven City guard, S5.24.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-18
Long Threatening Comes at Last!

We'll, these words tell us too often Of something we would rather not ese or hear. And again they often make Us feel happy. For instance Gpe gang of politicians threatened to compel the taxpayers to present them selves with S1,0O0,O0O.00 ''Cinder Park and for their great l am work tAe voters busted them from their jobs end now the other gang of politicians Save decided on the same old thing Gut election day is coming and of course skiddoo, skiddee for them also. Whe above threats is what taxpayers Ao not like to hear. But we threaten ed to give someone a bargain last week providing the article arrived in Nme, but it didn't, now our threat holds good when it does arrive and this is the kind of threat that make 9ou feel good because who ever gets It's gets bargain. of course we won't tell what it is until 1t arrives. But we always have bargains on hand. Those clothes dryers with pound of our Baking Powder are worth alone more chan you pay for both at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-18

Advertise where you get the greatest returns. The paper that reaches the peO- pie who pay cash is sure to bring you returns. Ad- vertise in the Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-18
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Concordia rehearsal.

Concordia rehearsal.
 Nutmeg lodge, P. of A.
 Magnolia lodge, K. of P.
 Court Vigilant, +. oI A..
 Painters and Decor ators.
 St Thomas Cadets A. A.
 Sequses council, b. of P.
 Mohawk council, 0. H. c.
 Waterbury Debating club.
 Townsend lodge, i. O. o. F.
 Past Chief Rangers, F. of A. Mattatuck lodge, X. E. o. P.
 Brass City lodge, N. E. o. P.
 Patucko assembly, k. s. of A. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Sterling commandeiy, U. 0. C. C Barbers' union.
 Solderers' union. Musicians, union. Rosedale camp, 961o, NJ. W. Of A Friendly league, school of house, leeping, public schools cookery 3 a n., 1:30 p. m., first course cookery 7:30; domestic arts, dressmakins ,:3O, millinery 1880, public schoo sewing 7:30; physical training, ad ,anced 7:30. beginners S:30; home nursing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-18
Goods.

Saturday was opening day for the celebrated Dunlap Hats This means the opening for all good quality hats Ste,son. Crofut & Knapp etc Saturday was also opening day for Spring clothing and early in the season is, sarted the Spring season with rush; there are always customers who are ready to buy as soon as the new styles arc introduced
 To-day we place on sale the new Earl 8. Wilson coored shirts for Spring. They are very handsome, new in weave and in tho style of Bosom They are all soft bosom shirts and sell for $2.5o and $350 No advance In price on their coored shirts The price has advanced on Earl & Wison's white dress shirts attached.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
PREPARING FOR NEXT YEAR
Woman's Cemetery Association o.
Centerville Holds a Business
Meeting and Elects Officers.

Centerville. January II. (SpD-The
Centerville Woman's Cemetery associ
alton met on last Friday afternoon in
the rooms of the Civic Club, with q
large attendance, Mrs. Minnie Wright
presiding.
There were sugge stions and discus
sions in regard to plans of work foI
the coming year and from the tenor OF
the meeting it was apparent that the
members will not neglect the duties
that lie before them
The president appointed standing
committees for the various depart
ments, to serve for the present year,
in connection with the board of Off
GERS that were elected at a previous
meeting.
Executive Committee-Mrs. Lizzie
Dunbar, Miss Kate Frazier, Mrs. Ada
Jones, Mrs. Bethany Lashley, Mrs
Kizzie Nugent
Finance Committee-Mrs. Nora
Scott, Mrs. Bertha Dunbar, Miss Lau-
ra Bertsch.
Flower Committee-Mrs. Ella Dun
bar, Mrs. Sadie Commons, Mrs Mary
Trumbull, Mrs. /. S. Houck, Mrs. A.
media Dunbar.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
TRUSTEES REPORT.

The following Is the report of the
receipts and expenditures of the
Trustee of Abingdon Township, from
January /. 1906 to December 81, 1906
Township fund, amount on hand
s4S6.44; receipts $3o4.32; total $500
rs; expenditures s321.27; balance
s46949
State tuition, receipts s4S2.40; total
S4S2.40; expenditures S4s2.40.
Local tuition, amount on hand
$7726 Go; receipts s1,0s0.06; total ST.
s5272: expenditures s997.07; balance
sS55.65.
Special school fund, amount on
hand. s25S.62: receipts s1,16332; to-
tai s1.4219 "a: expenditures s1,15797;
balance s2e397
Road fund, amount on hand, s1G2.-
40: receipts s61916; total s7s162: ex-
penditures s667.63: balance s113.99.
Dog fund. amount on hand over
drawn $500: receipts s165.50: total
$157.50; expenditures $3.50; balance
$s2.00.
Total, amount on hand, $1,672.1S;;
receipts $3.S14.76; total S., 1864: ex-
penditures s3,701s4; balance s1.7s5.-
10.
WILL ]. ROBBINS. Trustee.
Hit
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
TRUSTEES REPORT.

Following is the annual report O,
the trustee of Webster Township fol-
the year 1906:
Township fund balance on hand las,
report, $139.00; receipts, $723.92. Tota
| balance and receipts. $S6292. Dis
| bursements $614.79. Balance on hand
! $24S.13.
State tuition balance on hand last
report: Receipts, $37L34; disburse
ments, $371.34. Balance on hand
Local tuition balance on hand last
| report, $2S2.95; receipts, $1OSO34. To
tai balance and receipts $1363.29; dis
bursements $1306.16. Balance on hand
$5713.
Special School, balance on hand last
report $56.S5; receipts, $1O4567. To.
tai balance and receipts, $11O2.52: dis
bursements, $1O94.49. Balance on hand
$500.
Road Fund balance on hand last
report, $219.14; receipts. s455.59. To-
tai balance and receipts, $67473: dis
bursements, $60S.40 Balance on hand,
$6633
Dog Fund balance on hand last re-
port S16S.00; receipts $4,000. Total
balance and receipts. s2310O; dis
bursements, $4,000. Balance on hand,
$500.
Total balance on hand last report,
$S65.94; receipts, $3739.S6. Total bal
ance and receipts, $4605S0. Dis
bursements, $41411S. Balance on
hand, S46462
CHARLES HARRIS, Trustee.
14-1f
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
THE HUMAN BODY.

1t II a Mass Of Tiny SOapy GlObuIel
Called "Myelfns."
Man is made Of soap and not of dust
according to statement recently de
livered before the Harvey society a
city by Professor ]. 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 "myelins." which are
now believed to be a primitive form OF
true soap. 1t is the only pure type OF
soap on earth, and scientists say II
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
uOQy. hey WCiC PiGAtilu III III tAC La
They dissolved in hot alcohol. Strong
alkalis caused them TO shrink. Vir-
chow thought the myelins were albu-
mems.
1t was not until 1898 it 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, 1907-01-14

One of the many uses to which cellu-
loid is put is in supplying window
lights for the curtains Of automobile
tops. Celluloid is made in sheets of
extreme thinness down to a thickness
Of only. fiye-cne thousandths of an inch.
and such sheets of celluloid can be
rolled up as readily and closely as
sheets Of paper. From sheets of trans
parent cellulod pieces are cut of the
sizes required for the windows, and
when these have been set in place they
can be rolled up with the curtain. like
any other part of it, While the win
dow of celluloid can thus be readily
rolled up it is liable to be denied or
crumpled, as a roll of paper would be
If crushed. and so celluloid is not per-
feet material for this use. but it APP
pears to be the best that has yet been
found
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
TRUSTEES REPORT.

Financial report of Clay TIP.
Wayne Co., Indiana for the year end
ing December 81, 1906.
Balance on hand at last report 81,
604.07; Township fund $234.3S; TUT
ton fund $6.21; local tuition $1,000,
so; Special school $3.50. Road fund
$319.12; Dog fund $780,
Amount appropriated and received
S5,454.11; Township fund $S39.12:
Tuition $6S040; Local tuition $685..
76; Special school $1,2s991; Road
$4,000; Dog fund $117.OO.
Expenditures $4,907 O6; Township
fund 5000; Tuition $639.3O: Local
tuition $1,6O3.75; Special school ST..
$1,000; Road $5S4.72; Dog fund s127.
Balance on hand $2,151.12; Town
ship fund $494.30: Tuition $47.31; Lo-
cal tuition $1.053.S1: Special school
($76.62 over drawn; Road fund $685.
50; Dog fund is used and $3.50 un-
paid.
FLORENCE BOYD,
Trustee of Clay Township
Alt
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
WORK THAT
TELLS
Plenty of it Has Been Done Right
Here in Richmond.


Cures that last are cures that tell
To thoroughly know the virtues of a
medicine you must investigate the
cures and see if they prove permanent
Doans Kidney Pills stand this test
and plenty of proof exists right here
in Richmond. People who testified
years ago to relief from backache. kid
ney and urinary disorders, now de-
clare that relief was permanent and
the cure perfect. How can any Rich
mond sufferer longer doubt the evil
dence?
Dallas Casse1. employed at the Starr
Piano Factory, and living at I'll
South Eighth street, Richmond, Ind.
says: 4 think it was about fifteen
years ago that | was cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills. At that time l was work
ing for the Richmond Casket Com
pany and in the course of hard
days work had quite a bit of heavy
lifting which brought on severe back
ache and dizzy headaches. 1 had tried
several remedies but with no effect
Finally | was induced to get a box of
Doan's Kidney Pills at A. G. Luken &
Co.'s drug store. After / had taken
them for short time the dull aching
in my back disappeared and with it
the headaches. Since that time | have
not been troubled, and have recon-
mended Doan's Kidney Pills to many
other sufferers
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan.s-and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
AN EVENT FOR MAS0NS
A JOINT LODGE MEETING
Webb and Richmond Lodges Will
Meet Together Wednesday Evening
on the Occasion of Webb's install
lation OF Officers.

The Webb and Richmond lodges of
Masons will hold joint meeting in
the Masonic hall next Wednesday
night. The officers for the Webb
lodge for the year 1907 will be install
ed while Edward H. Wolfe of Rush
vile, Ind, the grand inspector will
visit the two lodges.
The affair will be one of the biggest
social events of the present year. as
the visits of the state Inspector are
always occasions for great prepare
ton on the part of the lodge mem
bers.
The officers for the Webb lodge
who will be installed for the coming
year follow:
Harry c. Keelor-worshipfu mast
er.
s. B. Gaines-senior warden.
F.. ID. Neff-junior warden.
IL. S. Kates-treasurer.
A. w. Hempleman-secreta
Frank Crump-senior deacon.
Alonzo Kepler-junior deacon.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14


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 a well known song entitled "Grab-
bling Goober Peas" which was a ia
vorite with troops marching through
Georgia. Nashville American.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14

Then, seeming different thought to
take,
Slowly, half to himself, he spake:
Thirty years with that woman there
No wonder the man hasn't got any
hair,
Swearing is wicked. Smokes not
good;
He smoked and swore-I should think
he would.
Thirty years with that tongue SO
sharp,
Ho, Angel Gabriel, Give him harp,
A jeweled harp, with golden string.
Good sir, pass in where the angels
sing,
Gabriel. give him seat alone
One with the cushion-up near the
throne,
Call up some angels to play their
best;
Let him enjoy the music and rest;
See that on finest ambrosia he feeds;
He's had about all the hell he needs.
1t isn't just hardly the thing to do
To roast him on earth and the future
too"
They gave him a harp with golden
string,
A glittering robe and pair of wings.
And he said as he entered the Realm
of Day:
"Well, this beats cucumbers, any
way"
And so the Scriptures had come to
pass,
THE last shall be first and the first
shall be last"
Joseph Burt Smiley.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
Fountain City Men Return
Home From South Well
Impressed with Country
GREAT LAND FOR ALFALFA
SEVEN CROPS GROWN A YEAR
EACH WELDING WELL ON lR-
RIGATED LAND-SPLENDID AP-
PIE ORCHARDS.

John Boren, George Showalter. Jes-
Sc E. Brown and Bert Hodgins all or
Fountain City have returned from
New Mexico and Texas where they
went three weeks ago. The party had
a most pleasant visit and are enthus
iastic about the agricultural pros
poets in the country which they visit
ed. They first went to Roswell. n.
NJ, where a week was spent. There
they saw some of the finest farm
land that had ever been their privil-
eye to examine. There alfalfa grows
in seven crops year, yielding all the
way from a ton and a half to two
was exhibited at the Palladium Office
grow in great abundance and TO large
size. From one orchard which
stretched as far as the eye could see,
the party was told that the owner had
sold fruit last year to the amount of
$4,000. This highly productive land
has been irrigated.
All four of the men bought land in
the panhandle district of Texas.
Although instructed to be very
careful of large bears and other fer
ocious animals, the party did not in
the least fear, being always assured
that they would be fully protected by
Mr.. Showalter.
On the trip Mr.. Hodgins had
watch faxed" but by clever detec-
tive work on the part of members of
his own party it was returned to
him.
Messrs Boren and Hodgins took a
fifty mile auto trip into Texas where
they saw Mr.. Whipo, formerly of
Fountain City and Chas. Jackson
who formerly lived near Arba- They
have been there about six years
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
TRUSTEES REPORT.

Summary for the receipts and dis
bursements of Wayne Township TO
year ending December 81, 1906.
January 1, 1906, Township fund
balance on hand last settlement s762.
10; local tuition fund $2,57097; Spec
ial school fund S611.04; Road funt
1920; Dog fund $1,377.00; Total o.
all funds less the overdrawn $3.50.
Al.
Receipts from January l, 1906, Jan
uary 1, 1907, Township fund 81 1868
State tuition fund $2,473.o2; Loca
tuition fund $4,64O.2S; Special school
fund $S,370.46; Road fund $3,420.21;
Library fund $7,716.00; Dog fund
$1,325.OO; Total of all funds less the
overdrawn s29,135.6O.
Total of balance and receipts
Township fund s1,e52.73; State tut
fund $7,211.25: Special school fund
$S,9S1.50; Road fund $3,462.51; Lib,
rary fund s7716.OO; Dog fund $2,702.-
90; Total of all funds less the over
drawn $34, 499.O1.
Disbursements January 1, 1906 to
January 1, 1907, Township fund ST..
213.34; State tuition fund $2,473.O2;
Local tuition fund s5,61S.57; Special
school fund s9,1S1S4; Road fund So
O1O.71; Library fund S7,716.00; Dog
fund $1,313.55; Total of all funds less
the overdraw s31.52703.
January /, 1907, balance, Township
fund overdrawn S260.61; Local tuition
fund 1882 6S; Special school fund
overdrawn $20034; Road fund s451.-
so; Dog fund $1,3SS45; Total of all
funds less the overdraw S2,9719S.
Signed,
CHARLES E. POTTER
Trustee Wayne Township.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14
SENATOR JOSEPH BENSON FORAKER.
HOUSE DIVIDED
AGAINST ITSELF
CONTINUED From PAGE One.)

be introduced logically is entitled to
| first consideration and if it fits the
case, as viewed by the judiciary COM
| mittee, Senator Kirkman's bill is
likely to be the one discarded, I'M
less there is some feature or features
embodied therein which may be re.
garded of special Importance and
which are missing from the Hugg
bill.
The sentiment among certain poll
ticians of the professional class
that the metropolitan police law must
be drowned continues to make itself
manifest. The situation is this: In
counties where there are no cities af-
fected by the metropolitan police law,
the representatives and senators are
as likely to assist in repeating the
statute as to oppose such action. In
cities where the metropolitan police
law is in effect and where the OPP
position to it has influence with the
county's legislators, a strong pres
sure will be brought to bear to have
them vote for it's repeal. In other
cities where the law is generally lil1-
ed, there will be bad rumpus if the
legislators representing such cities
should do anything to GUST the sys-
tenn. Richmond, according to the men
who plan to wreck the metropolitan
police system, is one of the cities
where the people approve such gov
eminent of police affairs. Marion is
a city where it is claimed, the OPP
position is so great that Grant county
legislators can be counted on to do
their part toward repeating the BILL
For some reason the Hanly forces
seem to be quiet on the subject. 1t
was stated here tonight that in all
probability petitions will be prepared
in Richmond and other cities where
the law is in force, asking the general
assembly to refuse to repeal it. If
this method is undertaken, it will not
be barren of result, it is asserted. for
in the face of the asserted sentiment
of the majority of people the general
ting out the statute. 1t must be I'M
derstood, however, that some of the
strongest influences in the state may
be brought to bear upon the legisla-
ture in an effort to have it restore
the police power to the mayors of
cities instead of letting it remain in
the hands of the governor. Though
neither Senator Kirkman nor Repre-
sentative Ratliff could be seen to-
night it is understood that both will
oppose the repeal of the law.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14

At Christiana, little town in the
Transvaal about seventy miles above
Kimberley, an alluvial deposit has been
discovered bearing diamonds, and the
entire area has been staked out in
claims, which are granted by the gov
ernment, each fifty yards square. The
digging" for Diamonds, which are
found in the surface deposits, is some
what similar to placer gold mining.
There some 5000 diamond miners. rep
resenting every nationality, are living
in hutS and tents with their families.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-14

Thirty horses per hour is the average
work per currying machine done in
many stables. Furthermore. the ami
mails thoroughly enjoy the massage, for
this is virtually what the operation is,
and when released from their stalls
will often run over to the machine of
their own accord. The look of perfect
peace and contentment depicted on the
face of the animal is an excellent testi-
monial in behalf of the grooming ma
chine.-Scjentific American.