davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-10
WANTED.

WANTED.
WANTED-At- once, good farm hand
VIM. Huffman, r. f. ID. No. 4
Phone SIZE. lost
SEE AL H. HUNT, z n. 9th street, for
a bargain in room house, with
bath, electric lights and barn, one
block from Main street; will be on
the market for 10 days at a sacri-
flee. 3-9-3t
WANTED-Two blacksmiths and two
men to work in Grating department.
Seidel Buggy Co.
| WANTED-Structur iron workers,
| tank builders. tongsmen, telegraph
and telephone construction men,
painters, teamsters, laborers for
ditching Good wages. No strike.
For full information as to transpor-
tation, etc, address The Gulf Pipe
Line Company, Tulsa. Indian Terri
tory. SIT
| WANTED-Young man for green
/ house WOTh- Oue Will tAptl-
fence preferred. Gift Floral Co.
500 South 5th street. 7-2t
WANTED-A reliable middle aged
lady for house keeper at 217 South
3rd street. S-3t
WANTED-Hustlers everywhere; SIS
to $50 made weekly distributing cir
culars, overseeing outdoor adver-
Using; new plan; no canvassing.
Merchants Outdoor Advertising
Co., Chicago.
WANTED-A woman to clean office.
each morning before 7:3O. Call
Richmond Manufacturing Co. 6-3t
WANTED-At once, a middle aged
chamber maid at the Brunswick
hotel. git
WANTED-Two young men; one ex-
perienced in putting on first coat
varnish, and one to rub off hard
wood filler. Position open few
days for applicants. Call at 241
Charles street, or at Richmond
Furniture Manufacturing company.
Fairyiew. SGT
WANTED-A good girl who can give
references. Call telephone 1918.
WANTED MEN EVERYWHERE
Good pay-to distribute Circulars,
adv. matter, tack signs, etc. No
canvassing. National Adv. Bureau,
Chicago 3-6-4t
WANTED-Pure bred White Wyan-
dotte cockereI Phone S0s-H. J. L..
Rugh. r. r. Z. Sit
WANTED-2 or 3 unfinished rooms
for light housekeeping; address 20s
Central Ave. SIT
WANTED-A good girl for general
homework; one who understands
cooking; no washing or ironing.
Call at 35 North Eighth street
WANTED-Are you protected against
FIRE or do you prefer to worry ev-
cry time the FIRE BELLS ring, try
ing to save a few dollars by econo-
MIXING at tie wrong end? Better
be ON the safe side. Richmond In
surance Agency. Hans n. Kohl, Mgr.
IL South 7th street Tel. No. Al.
Stiff
WANTED-At once middle aged
chamber maid at Brunswick Hotel.
9-2t
WANTED-To set in your house the
best kitchen cabinet on the market
for the money. $1.0o down and s1.o0
month. Price $500. NJ. H Null
holland, 50 South Eighth street.
Home phone 967. 9-6t
wANTED-The party that found
pocketbook on Fl Wayne avenue to
return same to owner and save
trouble. as he is known 9-2t
wANTED-Men to learn barber
trade. Few weeks completes; ten po-
sitions for every graduate. SD to 500
weekly. Wages while learning. Beau
tiful 1907 catalogue just out mailed
free. Write Moler Barbe College,
Cincinnati, Ohio. decIS-tf
WANTED-Young man or boy at
Rowlett Desk Mfg. Co, North Tenth
st. 26-tf
WANTED-A girl for general house
work at sol South Tenth street
Call at once.
with team and wagon
to sell large line Of medicines. ex-
tracts and spices direct to farmers
by wagon. Write DR.. Masters Rem |
edies, Sheldon, Iowa. |
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-10
LOST.

LOST-A book OF songs. on Main
street, with the owners name on
the front. Return to the Palladium
ONCE.
LOST-A pocket book containing SIS,
one $50 bill, two $40 bills, one @5
and one 81 bill. Finder return To
this office and receive reward. o-2t
full OF receipts
and notes: return to Schneider
Carriage Co.; reward. SGT
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Land for cultivation or
poultry yards. Rooms 600 North
18th. 7-6t
FOR RENT - Three unfinished
rooms TO parties without children
with reference. 4S Fl Wayne av
enue. 7-2t
FOR RENT-One front room up stairs
neatly furnished "a North Tenth
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-10
PERSONAL.

WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED
Matrimonial paper containing ad-
vertisements of merriaGeabls peo-
pie, many rich. from all sections OF
the United States and Canada,
mailed free. ]. L. Gunnels, Toledo,
Ohio. ll-suu-et.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-10

| SIT South Third street 2-t-7&14
FOR SALE-A bed lounge. Ala n. 18th
street. 9-2t
FOR SALE-This is the time TO buy
| Here's a bargain. Rambler motor
| cycle at Henley's skate factory. GIT
FOR SALE-Scotch Collie dog, / year
old. PIP South 18th St. Phone
/ 46S 1927
FOR SALE-Eggs from choice Barr
ed Rock stock, 70 cents per setting
| of Is eggs. LOT South 21st street.
| mo we sa
FOR SALE-Eggs from choice Barr
ed Rock stock, 75 cents per setting
of 10 eggs. 1o7 South 21st street.
/ mo We sa
FOR SALE-Home made grape wine.
Henry Posther. Boston pike. Rural
| route No. 2.
FOR SALE-All varieties of field and
garden seeds, sweet peas and mas
turtiums. Runge & Co., 16 South
18th St, phones so. 9-6t
FOR SALE OR RENT-Small inn
proved farm. well located, posses
| sion immediate. Apply to j. K.
Richmond. 3-9-6t
FOR SALE-Runge's pure old fash
Toned buckwheat and pancake flour.
Ask your grocers. Runges & Co., 16
S. 18th street. 3-9-6t
FOR SALE-Fresh COW. J. v. Kanf-
| man, East Germantown, Ind.
s-6-6t
FOR SALE-Covered spring wagon.
price 500. No. 80 N. 10th street.
SIT
FOR SALE-12O egg incubators; ad-
dress Mark Albertson, Economy.
Ind. Set
FOR SALE-Ninety acre farm, four
| miles from Richmond. on the Mid
dleboro pike. Inquire of George r.
Martin, 1910 Main street. Get
FOR SALE-Two gentle city broke
horses, bargain if sold soon. w. II.
Dunkle, Centerville, Ind. 3-S-4t
FOR SALE adjoining lots in Earl
ham Heights addition, cheap il sold
at once; call at 10 S. 3rd street.
CIT
FOR SALE-Complete butcher OUTFIT
Call 1892 Main street. 19-tf
FOR SALE-Six-room house; bargain
if sold by March 25; $500 house
for S1,100, $500 cash; balance on
time. d. A. Dennis, 4o6 Main
street. SIT
FOR SALE-The finest building lot
in Richmond, located on the first
square. south of Main street, on 21st
street Size 126 feet front by 165
feet deep. New cement curb and
gutter and sidewalk. See Frank w.
Clark, 321 North 18th street. 9-14tl
FOR SALE-Pure Maple syrup. Call
Starr Brothers, phone No. 402. d.
Fouts road. 7-6t
FOR SALE-Pure Home made cider
applebutter. n. r. Wilson, Home
phone 3S7. est
FOR SALE-Public sale or our entire
herd dairy cattle, horses. hogs, and
farm implements, Wednesday,
March Il, 1907. Price Bros, one
mile west of city.
FOR SALE-Eew self computing
butchers scales with other fixtures
Call 1892 Main street. 5-tfl
FOR SALE-Ranger bicycle, 1906
model, regular $1,000 wheel. VIII
sell cheap. Call at this office. 5-5t |
PUREBRED, Single Comb White Leg |
horn cockerels. Blanchard's strain; |
prolific layers; introduce these fine |
imported birds 10 your flocks and |
get extra heavy fall and winter lay
ers; 81 J. 7. White, phone 1915. |
Richmond Ind, Spring Grove.
FOR SALE-New 7 room house, all |
modern improvements, $1,000 cash, |
rest on easy payments; a bargain; I
leayong city. New Phone 1871. Git
FOR SALE-Good set OF harness. J. /
Z. Fry, IS s. Sth street.
Everybody buya property 4fU0
woodhurcS. Oh Nasa St Telephons
l91. june6 Il
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-10

FOR RENT-Store and dwelling, cor.
ner Sheridan and Grant streetA
26-5t
FOR RENT-Lower flat, % North
Eleventh street SGT
FOR RENT-Furn.shed rooms. cleo
trio light, steam heat. for geDflemsn
only. at the Grand. 14-6
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-10

WANTED-Two blacksmiths and tw
men to work in Grating department
Seidel Buggy Co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-10

WANTED-At- once, good farm hand
VIM. Huffman, r. f. ID. No. Z.
Phone SIZE. 10-3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-10

SEE AL II. HUNT, z n. 9th street, 70
a bargain in room house, will
bath, electric lights and barn, on
block from Main street; will be OIL
the market for 10 days at a sacri
flee. 1913
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-10
Definitely Fixed


Expert legal testimony says a
well known member Of the New York
bar. lean easily be made two-edged
weapon in court.
"A clever and capable mining en-
gineer was obliged to take the stand
as an expert in suit in Nevada,
couple of years ago. The case involved
large issues
THE examination was conducted by
young and smart attorney. who
patroniZed the expert with all the au-
thority of half dozen years Of prac-
tice.
.-One of the questions related to the
form in which the ore was found, a
form known as kidney Jumps
Now. SIR said the attorney. how
large are these Jumps: You say that
they are oblong in shape Are they
as long as my head?'
YES replied the expert. but not
nearly as thick "-Harper'S Weekly.
The student period for a naval Of
ficer is four years at the academy at
Annapolis. followed by a TWO years
cruise at sea.
Farmer Jones he makes a living
From the proceeds of his pen.
f.<su -
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-10

|-NONUNENTS AND KARKXRs.
We have a large stock 70 soloee
from. Prices reasonable. Riehno1a
Marble and Granite Works., JohA
Hallowell, Prop. Is 8. 10th.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-10

HUSKING SEASON L Hard a IL
Hands-Petro-Pine Ointment wlll
keep the hands soft and free Iro0
cracks and sores. Half-poun6 hoG.
Csc. at Druggists. Harness Dealers
or by mail. Petro-Pins Co.. Rich.
mond. Ind.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iron workers,
tank builders. tongsmen, telegraph
and telephone construction men,
painters, teamsters, laborers for
ditching. Good wages. No strike.
For full information as to transpor-
tation, etc, address The Gulf Pipe
Line Company, Tulsa, Indian Terri
tory. S-3t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-10

PENSION Attorney and Rotary Pablo.
with IN office ON the first flooe q
the Court House will give you bage
service In ELL pension mAttogo
Alonxo Marshall. Richmond Ind.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-10

SCHOLL'S NEAT NA1HT Aas
grown meats. both fresh and euzo1.
Give me your trade. I guara01Do
satisfaction: Al Main Phone 1S11.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-10


money. He did not even speculate upon
the manner of its loss. 1t had passed
into the control of one who needed it,
and that was enough.
He disposed the notes in his pockets
in the best interests of comfort and safe
ty. Then he folded up the brown paper
and pocketed that also, with dim con-
seriousness that if it We're left in the
cab 1T might get the driver into trouble.
The fellow was honest, no doubt, and
Herrick did not wish that he should
suffer wrong He preferred to keep
the wrapper himself and take the risk
Of it until he could find some means Of
disposing of it that would be safer than
throwing it out of the cab window
How to leave the cab was a question
which concerned him nearly. He did
not wish to confront the driver again,
for there might be an investigation,
and question of Identification might
arise, in which case it would be well TO
have the man know as little as possible
of Herrick's personal appearance He
on Wall street where he had entered the
carriage had been rather dark
The cab stopped suddenly, its path
being blocked by a tangle Of vehicles.
Herrick softly put his hand upon the
catch of the door. 1t yielded noiselessly;
the door swung open
Herrick stepped out. Turning back
for an instant, he perceived the cabman
sitting upon his box in entire uncon-
eciousness of the fraud that was being
practiced upon him He was q poor
man and doubtless worked hard for all
the money that be receiYed Still II
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24

it forms an excuse for raising a little more noise in tho white and dazzling ways of the land.
 A panic does not loom up on the horizon, but panic is often very much like bilious spell, when the system has Co be readjusted and the body rests during that period. A panic attempts 10 rcadjust the affairs of the people; it settles about weeding out needless things; in the place of the cafes into which men gladly fought for tho privil. ego of spending n handful of yellow bills, VIC find soup kitchens, into which pcnitent and disgruntled beings go to fulfill the mission of keeping body and soul together.
 If America would spend only onc' third of its "casy" money for tho pur pose of developing its latent resources we should soon be tho most powerful nation the world has ovor sccn.--Dcn yer Record
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24
SKIPPED WITHOUT.
 PAYING BOARD BILL
(rrom Tuesday's Daily.)

Frank NJ. Adams, who was apprc' hcndcd at Bowie, Ariz., Saturday, en route to Grcenville, Tex, and arrested on the charge of attempting to de- fraud Harry Iiartcr of this city out of n $82.5O board account, will arrive in this city today in the custody of Deputy sheriff John Marritt, who left here Sunday night for Bowie Co escort him here.
 In addition to the IIarter claim, 1t is said that he will be confronted with other accounts, which he failed Co set. tie before his departure, Friday night, for his home at Grecnvillc, in the Lone Star state. It is alleged that the Head hotel, Laskey & Co. and the establish. ment owned by ]. P. Dillon, on Cortcz street. have unliquidated accounts in amounts, ranging from s70 down, against him. and that proceedings will he instituted for the collection of inc same on his return.
 Prior 10 his departure Adams had been n resident of this city for about six months. After filling n short cn. gagcmcnt with the o. K. Meat Market as bookkecpcr, he secured the position of stcnographcr in the law offices of Attorney Leroy Anderson. through the influence of John Lawlcr. He worked 1 there for few months and was re- licvcd from further duty by Attorney | Anderson during the session of the late Legislature, when Anderson form cd the acquaintance of Attorney w. F. Gindcr, in Phoenix. who tx now asso ciatcd with him.
 During the past siX weeks he ha' | been unsuccessful in securing another engagement as stenographer, and h' left here Friday night for his old hom' ] in Grccnville. Tex, after informing { number of his acquaintanccs that h'
 diately after his departure Harry liar
 ter sworc 10 the complaint for his ar
 rest and the shcriff's office wired t'
 the Phoenix officers Co arrest him. H.
 oluded the Phoenix deputy shcriffs, wh'
 were at the depot to arrest him, bu
 was apprchcndcd by an officer in Bowi
 before he succeeded in escaping iron
 the Territory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24
IN ABUNDANCE 0N
 DESERT
(From Tuesdays Daily !

A I. Doran and Mark Bradley re- turned yesterday from n two weeks trip through the IIarcuvar, Harq"a yIola and Eagle Tail mountains, and the desert regions bordering on tho A. & C. railroad.
 "During the pas; year some very promising properties have been opened in those regions" said NIT. Doran, "and there is much activity in the dis' ,ricts we visited, due, of course, to great extent, to the building of the A. 4 C. railroad We saw some wonder ful copper prospects during our u'p' which were opened in the past few montbs. and 1 believe that during the coming year some great discovcfies will be made, as the country is filling up with prospectors anxious to locate claims on account of the great demand for copper prospects and mines.
 "Ono great drawback ia apparent almost everywhere you go througout that country, and that is the lack of water. It looks now," he added, "as if plenty of water can be developed in the valleys for all purposes, as good supply of water has been found m every instance wherever wells have been dug to any considerable depth.
 "This appears" he continued, "to be great year for rattlcsnakcS ana other reptiles All over the desert large. fat ones are met, and other yer min, indigenous to that region. ap' pears to be unusually plentiful. It is natural for man t0 want to kill a ra,tlcsnakc. but Mr. Bradley and killed SO many that we got tired and would avoid them rather than weary oursclvcs with them.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24
MARKED ACTIVITY IN JEROME
 DISTRICT

c. W. Hull, pioneer miner, merchant and legislator, came in yesterday from Jerome on business connected with the Hull Copper company, of which hc is president and general manager.
 In conversation with n Journal. Miner man, MT. Hull said:
 "Jcrome and the Verde district is more active now than at any time since the discovery of the great United Verde mine. Almost all of the compan. ics owning mines in the distirct are operating and developing their hold. ings, and there is water jacket smelt. CT with a capacity of $500 tons daily being installed at the United Verde Copper company's works. A
 "work on the properties of the Hull Copper company is progressing satis. factorily and 1t is possible that our shelter will be started some time in the next few months The ore bodies are showing well with development, and there is no question but what the mine will he one of the greatest pro. ducers in the district when the smelter is started. The work of connecting the Dillon tunnel and the 1888 shaft is being vigorously pushed
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24
LEASE LOOKOUT MINE.
{ lFr0m sundays Daily.)

Yesterday, Patrick Gallagher and Peter Laux of McCabc leased the Lookout mine from Phillip Mishler and C. M. Raiblc, and have announced their
 intention of starting development on tho property at once. As soon as the lease was signed yesterday, the lcssees purchased tools and other supplies, and will leave today for the mine, which is located immediately east of the town If MeCabc. They will sink a shaft on the vein and expect to have shipping ore in very short time, as some high grade ore was extracted from shallow shafts some years ago.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24
LOS ANGELES MEN TURNING 10
 ARIZONA
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

George Porter, former resident of this city, passed through here Satur- lay morning, en route to his home |. Los Angeles, after making the frs: payment on n group of mines in the new copper country, ncnr the famous Carrisnn mines, for tho Crown Qucer Mining company. Mir. Porter, who l. president and general manager of the company, was accompanied by one o, tho directors of the concern, which i- composed of prominent Los Angeles cap italis,s.
 When seen by Journal Miner repro sentative at the depot, Mir. Porter ex pressed regret that pressing business engagements prevented him from stoJ ping over and meeting his many friend. and former sehoolmates.
 "There are millions of Los Angelo. capital looking for investment in thi- Territory" he snid, "and ut the pre- ent time the copper country opened by the building of the A. & C. railroaf appears to be the most attractive to our investors. Some wonderful mine, will be opened in the Bill William. river, lIarqua lIala and Harcuvc. ranges in the next two years, and whei the road is built 10 tho main limo a' Bengal, Cal, you may look for grea' boom there. Investors in copper anc gold mines appear Co be just wnkin. up 10 the fact that Arizona is the ricL est country in these minerals in tn west, and firmly believe that thi. Territory is on the eve of the greates era of prosperity in it's history"
 Mir. Porter expects to return to h.. camp at an early date, after arrange Incnts are completed for the purchasr of machinery equipment and tho star; [ ing of work on the mines.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24
IS SPECULATION THE cAUsE7

For sDnr reason, the student oi eco. homie problems, base all their calcula. tions on the business notions and usagcs of the people. If a panic comes on. VIC must immediately blame tho railways, the insurance companies. the industrial combines of labor itself. la many in' stances. this is right in some. if IS only partly 0.
 it is estimated, after careful iuvcsii- .ation. tha, the average daily Hit ting" of coin in New York's dallling district K s6,000,000 which inc metropolis is apparently proud.
 Tho foll of Babylon was not it's iinan cinl cnrclcssncss. hut its liccntiousness. Speculation never ran riot moro than the pursuit of nerve shocks in the in. numcrablo ways supplied by a great city of 100000 inhabitants.
 To figure that the average frittcrcd away in our largest city is at least s300, 100000 for tho Saturdays of the year. without counting the other six we Americans are living at u lively pace.
 How much is used in speculating in mining stocks in u yeari Do the No. vadR exchanges do a business of $500. O0O, 900 ycarlyS We can scarcely believe it, nor do wc believe that all mining investments, spcculations, etc., indulged in by the people, amount .o that figure in n single year.
 Tho truth is, speculation is not a drop in the pond as compared with the money simply fritterel away on un. necessary things. Speculation, at its worst, might bring profit. But high liv. ing and eXtravagancc never bring it.
 Suddenly, there comes a crimp in the system that has made easy living pos. sible. A readjustment is necessary be- tween supply nnd demand, and the country k set back n few notches while the regulation is going on. That has al- ways been and will always be the cnsc.
 The wouId-be philosophers, who wish to defend what is to them n plausible means of livelihood, attempt to explain that high living is good for the world 1 because it keeps money in circulation, That IS asIniup -.OT worse We might say that the reason we keep growing and improving physically is that the blood eirculates, whereas that circu lation is yaluclcss unless We have nu tritiyc ingredients for it to carry to in, tissues
 Thero lS as much difference between that kind of circulation and nutrition, circulation as there is between the ma icsty of ships with their commercial loads, ana the driftwood that flow down tho rivers to the seas.
 The amount of money needlcssly ex pended in speculation is always yer, small as compared with that of th, sums foolisbly thrown about in ou countless cities. We are pleasure seeking race, but beyond the actua pleasure, wc are money mad. We den, it, We pick out few men and In, the blame on their shoulders. That Ye
 lievcs our own minds, in way. au,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-04-24

Editorial Comment

ful one, but the practice is certain to lead to serious abuses.
 The chamber should have the laws bearing upon these questions care fully prepared, and if possible, should secure legislation that will forbid the assumption of titles without a right ,o them, and that will stop the sub mission of "cxpcrt reports" on prop. critics by the sellers, promoters or others personally interested, when the same are ,o be used ,o aid the sale of stock