davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10
WANT ED.

WANTED-The person that took the
rocks that have been under the win
dow SO long at No. 116 South
Twelfth street, to return them. 10-1t
WANTED-5 first class dressmakers.
Apply at once Richmond Casket
company. 1O-2t
WANTED-A girl to do housework.
No washing or ironing. AS; South
Seventh street lost
WANTED-A gas stove. Call at 30
North Twelfth street. 9-3t
WANTED-Ten young men Sunday
morning at First United Brethren
Sunday school, Cor. North 11th and
B streets. Wish to organize Young
Mems Bible class. sat
AGENTS. $500 to $40 90 per day profit
ANEUV - In selling, Every Man His
Own Harness Maker, or Quick Repair Buckles.
They sell ct sight Write for particulars today.
Revolution Buckle Co., South Bend, Indiana.
WANTED-Man to work on farm. Ad-
dress p T., care of Palladium.
SIT.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10
How to Tell Pure Cream.

A simple way to detect the adultera-
ton Of ice cream with cornstarch is
to dissolve little of the ice cream in
water and then add few drops of the
tincture of iodine. The solution will
at once turn blue if there is starch in
the cream
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10

Newark, y. J.. was first called Mil.
ford, from the name Of a town in Con
necticut. Its name was changed at the
suggestion Of the Rev. Abraham Pier
son. an early minister in the town, who
had been ordained at Newark, in Eng.
land
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10
JURY QUICKLY SECURED
Shea Trial on the Second Hearing
Gets Started with Less Trouble
Than Before.
publishers Press.l

Chicago. Feb g.-Tae jury for the
second trial OF Cornelius p Shea,
president Of the Transfers union. and
other labor leaders on charges of con-
spiracy. founded upon the Transfers
strike of 1905, was completed. The
jury for the first trial was secured
after q struggle lasting three months
The second Jury was obtained In one
week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10

The number of pins manufactured
daily in England Is 54.OOO.0OO; in
France. 10000 900; in Germany. TO-
100000. 1t Is estimated that about
$1,000 worth of pins are daily lost in
Errope
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10
Steel.

At mild red heat good steel can be
drawn out under the hammer to a fine
point, at bright red heat it will crum-
BILE under the hammer. and at white
heat it will fall to pieces.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10
The EseuriaI.

The Escurial. the royal palace near
Madrid. is so large that it would take
four days TO go through all the rooms
and apartments. the distance which
would have to be traversed being about
40 miles.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10

In Siam Il debtor. after he has put
OF payment for three months. may be
compelled to work out the debt.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10
Saccharine.

Though saccharine, product of coal
tar, is 900 times sweeter than sugar,
there is practically no nourishment in it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10
Ads.

entrance, furnished or unfinished
AS South 10th street. 7-6t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10
Spanish Grandees.

The grandees of Spain number about
260- They are titular chamberlains of
the sovereign
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10
FOUND.

FOUND-A music roll on Fifteenth
street. Owner can have same by
calling 3S, Knollenberg's dry goods
store. get
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10

4or 14t4A+- -.A-4 .s-.lr 70 Icox al =.
stars and stripes waving unjustly over
the Cubans. IL some day Cuba is to
fight, it will be with Americans. Not
until then will accept the chieftaincy
of the rural guard
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10

Printed musical notes first used in
1473
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10
DfLMAS DECIDES
TO PUT THAW ON
WITNESS STAND

(Continued From Page One)
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10
Jurymen are Restricted.

They spent the forenoon lounging
around the Broadway Central and
reading the scissored copies of the
morning papers that their warders
brought to them. Then there came
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-10
Crowd of Curiosity Seekers.


Evelyn Thaw and her mother in law
had another taste of the length to
which curiosity seekers will go when
they left the Tombs this afternoon
after spending an hour at Harry
Thaw's cell door. Several hundred
people. who had gathered about the
door of the prison TO see her emerge
rushed forward as she came through
the door to enter her automobile and
she was buffeted back against the
steps of the prison. Police were hur-
riedly summoned but they had TO
use strenuous measures before they
could get the crowd away from the
building so that the women could get
into their waiting vehicle Thaw's
twelve jurors slept late today. Cap
tain w. J. Lynch, who has the twelve
men in charge. owned up that the
bell boys had literally to crack the
door panels before he aroused them
for breakfast. When he made the
rounds of the guarded rooms all the
iurymen told him they felt in splendid
health.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08

The salve that acts like poultice
is Pine Salve Carbonized. No other
salve SO good for cuts, burns, boils and
chapped skin. Ask about it. Price
Is cts. Sold BY Domain Drug Co.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08
SHE KNOWS THE MEAN
ING OF CONTEMPT.
Woman Calls Judge Zent Names
And Is Fined $45O.OO.

The following special from Prosser
to the Post Intelligence will be of
interest to the readers of the
ournal: Argued by this decis-
sion, Mrs. Mckivett, the plaintiff S
wife, addressed an insulting letter to
Judge Zent, whose home is at Ritz
vile, saying that he had sold out cheap
and was dishonest, that there was no
such thing as justice in his court and
that she should have taken the law in
her own hands and shot Thomas down
like a coyote.
By order of the judge, Mrs. McKi-
vett was arrested and was arraigned in
court this morning for contempt. Her
husband made a plea for mercy on the
ground that the letter was written in
the heat of passion. She plead guilty
and was fined $3.50 and costs and
ordered her committed to Jail until
the fine should oe paid The woman
protested violently, declaring she
would not pay the fine and remarking
in whisper as she left the court room
that she would write another letter,
and calling the judge a young upstart.
The judge recalled her to the bar and
administered Il stern lecture. He
would have committed her to Jail but
for the plea of her husband, who
urged that she was excited and did
not realize the enormity Of her oifense.
Mrs. McKivett raved after being
removed to the sheriff's office, abused
the judge and declared she would lie
in Jail and rot before she would pay
the fine. Late this afternoon, through
the Influence of her husband and
friends, she wrote abject apology to
the judge, retracting everything she
had said, declaring she respected him
as man and judge and acknowledged
that her letter was insulting and de-
famatory. Judge Gent thereupon
suspended sentence, pending her good
behavior and released Mrs. McKivett
on her own recopnizance.
Judge Zent is the youngest superior
judge in the state, having been appoint
ed by Gov. Mead under the law
passed by the last legislature creating
a new judicial district. He has made
a splendid impression here and demon
strated on several occasions that his
court cannot be trifed with.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08
Convicts and Road Building.

The State highway board will make
no mistake by using idle convicts in
the Walla Walla penitentiary in
constructing the new state road in
Okanogan county. Pending the arrival
of n W machinery for the enlargement
of the jute mill at Walla Walla,
which will require probably eighteen
months, there will be large number
of idle convicts which might be en-
ployed in building the new road in
Okanogan.
Certainly convicts can be employed
in no way that will prove of greater
or more enduring profit to the state,
and as the use of convicts in road
construction is part OF the legislative
policy of the state of Washington,
the commissioner will plan to be
considered at Olympia today at a con-
ference between the highway com
missioners and the board of control.
Idle convicts are expensive. Con-
victs can and should be put to some
useful work. The modern idea is to
make crime share just part Of the
burden put upon the state by acts of
violence and lawIessness. In a num-
ber of states the convict problem has
been satisfactorily solved on this basis.
The highway commissioners can DO
no wiser thing for the people OF the
state than to utilize every available
idle convict at Walla Walla in road
construction, for by doing 50 they will
save the cost of maintaining idle men
in prison, improve state roads and at
the same time keep the convicts in q
mental and physical condition which
will make them less expensive and
more useful to the commonwealth.
p
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08
BOOST YOUR OWN
TOWN--STAND BY IT.

The following is taken from one OF
our exchanges which speaks for itself
"Get interested in your town and stand
by it. If a rich man starts project
encourage him; if poor man, help
him. If you have means, invest IN
something that will give employment
70 people. Do not be afraE to stick
your hand in your pocket. Do not kick
on every proposed improvement simply
because it is not at your own door.
Do all you can to beautify your town
and your property. Be friendly to
everyone and courteous to strangers,
and never forget that you are part
of the town and that our own deport-
ment does its share in giving to the
town its character. Stand by all
enterprising citizens, and be ready to
do something yourself, and don t
grumble or spend your time in prophe-
sying failures. "
The foregoing paragraph is quoted
because it can be made to apply to the
farming community just as much as
to the town or city. Each farmer
should feel it his bounded duty to
boost the community in which he
lives, for it is by SO doing that he
is able to make the returns for him
self greater. There should be more
cooperation and working together
toward the same end among the
farmers. When the residents of the
rural communities realize this they
will find themselves making greater
progress and filling their pocketbooks
with more money then when they
work so much individually.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08
GOSSIP FROM THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL,


According to the extensive plans
of the Navy Department, now being
rushed forward, the naval strength of
the United States Navy will be
double within the next three years.
The number of battleships will have
been augmented within that time
from twelve to twenty-seven in num-
ber, with still greater increase in
strength. This does not include the
two new battieships that are now be-
ing designed with the intention that
they be made larger than any fighting
ship afloat.
The battleships section of the navy
has been increased nearly rs per cent
in strength and exactly so per cent
in numbers since July 1st last up to
the present time, six new battleships
having been added to the fleet in that
period. Three more will be added
within the next two months the
Kansas Minnesota a-and Vermont, in
time to participate in the jamestown
Exposition, and three more the South
Carolina Michigan, and Nebraska,
within the next two years. The New
Hampshire, Idaho, and Mississippi
will be completed shortly afterward,
and then will come the two monsters
which are hoped by the Navy Depart
ment to prove surprise to the fight
ing world. According to the present
plans of Navy Officials, the first line
of sea defense of the United States
will be made up of twenty-five battle
ships by the close of the next fiscal
year. Whether the possibility of war
with Japan or any other country with
in the next years is responsible is not
known, but certain it is that word has
gone from the White House that work
must be rushed with all possible speed
on all ships under construction, especi-
ally those of the larger types, with
the view of having each completed
at the earliest possible date.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08
and he will make haste to return from
the exercises at the opening of the
jamestown Exposition in order to be
present at the ceremony.
THE PRESIDENTS DOG.

THE PRESIDENTS DOG.
Joy and gladness again reign among
the children of the White House, and
among the grown folks too, for
Skip" the pet dog of the Presidential
family is on the high road to recovery
after suffering with an attack of
pneumonia. "Skip" is the famous
tree climbing dog presented to the
President during his hunt after big
game in Colorado few years ago
The President, attracted by the grit
and excellent qualities of the dog dur
ing that well remembered hunt, be-
came warmly attached to him and
brought him back in state to the
White House. Here he was turned
over to young Archie and has ever
since been the particular playmate of
the youth. Each day that Archie is
able to play about the grounds,
Skip may be seen enjoying the
sport and woe betide the stray dog
that ventures to come within the
sacred inclosure Of the White House
grounds while "Skip" is on duty.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08
THE NEWEST FLAG.

A new flag is soon to take its allott-
ed place among the flags of the nations
of the world. 1t will have the distinc-
tion of being the first emblem of its
significance that has ever been unfurl-
ed from the top of a flagstaff. The
new flag will fly from the flag pole of
the prospective international Bureau
of American Republicans, and with
its yellow, green, red, white and blue
and twenty-one stars, will proclaim
to the world the spirit of unity that
exists between the republics of North,
Central and South America.
The special committee having the
designing of the flag in hand has
decided to emb8dy in it the green of
the Mexican and Brazilian flags, the
yellow of Spain, Ecuador, and
Venezuela, and the red, white and
blue of the other republican flags.
This be- done in such a way that
the colors Will blend. The stars will
be placed against suitable field and
will represent the twenty-one re-
publics Of which the International
Bureau OF American Republics is the
representative. The new flag will
be entitled to the same consideration
as are the other flags of the nation
BRILLIANT MILITARY EVENT.
The )unveiling of the bronze
equestri an statue of General Mcclellan,
the civil war cavalry hero, which is
to take place in Washington on May
End, is calculated to be the most brilli-
ant apd Impressive event in a milli-
tary way that has ever marked the
unvefling of a statute in the Capitol
City. President Roosevelt will de-
liver the principal address and an
elaborate military escort will be
provided to accompany him from the
White House to the scene Of the cere-
monies. This will consist of alr the
available cavalry and artillery forces
at Fort Meyer, the government mill
tary reservation in Virginia, the engi-
nIeers from the barracks in Washing
ton, regiment of infantry will be
brought from Fortress Monroe and
these will be augmented by the
militia of the District of Columbia.
) The military representation will
be increased by the militia of New
Jersey, which will be accompanied
by the Governor of that state. This
i$ in tribute to General Mcclellan as
Governor of New Jersey, from which
state he was appointed to the Mill
tary Academy although he was born
in Pennsylvania. An important fea-
tpre will be the participation of
several hundred members of the
Society of the Potomac, which will
hold its annual encampment in
Washington at that time, in order
to- be in attendance. The President
has taken a keen interest in this
latest addition to the many statues of
the Nations heroes in Washington
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08
The Great Seal of
The United States

Secretary Of State made complaint
to Congress that the great seal then
in use had beome so worn that it no
longer made a clear cut impression.
and that body at once voted an
appropriation Of 81, 250 for the purpose
of having new one cut.
A document dated September lG,
1852, empowering George Washington
to negotiate an exchange Of prisoners
with Great Britain bears what is be-
lieycd to be the first impression made
with the great seal upon an official
paper.
= The seal was used upon congressional
documents until the office Of Secretary
Of State was created September Is,
1889 when it was given into the
custody Of the incumbent Of the Office
with authority TO use it.
The first seal was used until 1871,
when Daniel Webster, then Secretary
of State, complained that the impress
sions were no longer distinct, and a
new one was secured.
During Secretary Frelinghuysen 3
term of otiice-1881 to 1856 a third
seal was cut, and this is now to be
replaced by new one.
The seal has remained practically
unchanged since its adoption save for
a slight change in the form of the
glory above the eagle, though for some
unknown reason the seal cut during
Daniel Webster's term had but six
arrows held in the eagles talon,
instead of thirteen as in the device
adoted.
Some idea of the wonderful increase
in the business done by the govern
ment may be obtained from the fact
that the third seal has lasted only
one-third as long as the first one, and
the difference becomes more marked
when it is remembered that during the
time the first one was in use it was
affixed to all civil commissions of
officers of the United States, while
of late years its use has been confined
to the commissions of Cabinet officers,
diplomatic and Consular officers, cere-
monious documents between the presi-
dent and foreign governments and
others of first Importance, the seals
of the various departments being used
on papers of less moment. Exchange.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-05-08

Gently moves the bowels and at the
same time stops the cough. Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup. Contains
Honey and Tar. NO opiates. Best
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Children like it. Mothers endorse it.
Sold by Domain Drug Co.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-04-18
Jamestown Exnosition

Ten tons in the way of a magnifi.
cent organ. costing $50, 900, will be
installed on the stage of the Auditor
Ium and Convention Hall.
Immense towers will be erected at
the ends of the Grand Piers to house
she exhibits of the life saving and
Lighthouse service.
The waters of Hampton Roads could
accommodate 1900 of the largest battle
ships ever produced.
Fort Monroe, four miles across the
waters of Hampton Road, is the chief
artillery station of the U. s. Govern
ment on the Atlantic Coast.
A Village of Arts and Crafts will
house the old Colonial industries that
will be reproduced by skilled work
men at the jamestown Exposition
a Hall of Modern Inventions will
be novel feature in Expositions.
A surgeon and an able corps of as
sistants will be in attendance all the
time at the Exposition Grounds.
The first University of the country
was established in 1916 in Henrico
county, Virginia, not over 30 miles
from the ground of the Jamestown
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-04-18
Visit WIN be spectacular.

On May 9th, Ascension day, Olivet
Commandery No. 10. Knights Temp
lar, of Millville, will have it's meeting
in Bridgeton. There are number of
Sir Knights Of that Commandery, who
live here.
The Commandery will leave Mill
vile on special trolley car, and will
be accompanied by ladies'. At East
Avenue and Commerce street, the
visitors, in uniform will leave the car
and be joined by the resident men,
bers with band of music. and will
be escorted down town. The Ascen-
sion day sermon will be preached in
st, An drews Episcopal Church, by
Rev. Clarke Robbins. who is a Sir
Knight. The ladies here will enter
tain the guests.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-04-18
Long Row is Now Ended

Washington, April 16. The case of
the State of New Jersey against Della
ware, involving the dispute about the
boundary line between the two States
was yesterday stricken from the
docket of the Supreme Court of the
United States, after remaining there
tor more than thirty years.
The dismissal was directed on mo-
tion of Attorney General MoOarter of
New Jersey, who said that as CON-
gress had ratified the agreement OF the
two States there was no longer any
necessity for its maintenance.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-04-18
WOMAN HELD
UPON TWO CHARGES.

Justice Arthur O. Mulford had an
interesting case from Port Norris be-
fore him last Saturday afternoon,
It was one of those cases which some
times arise out of disputed boundaries
to lands, or the dividing line to proper
ties.
Mrs. Daniel Parsons had Mrs. VIM.
b. Stout arrested, charging her with
malicious mischief and assault and
battery with intent to kill-the latter
a pretty serious charge; and she had
also Mr., Stout arrested charged with
malicious mischief.
There were number of witnesses.
Mrs. Parsons was the first witness
called, She testified that the deed for
her property was in her name; that the
deed was from Jas. B. Cobb, who had
reared her and she had had undisputed
possession of the property for over 20
years. She had planted some trees on
the lot, four of which were planted
last fall and three this spring.
She testified that last Friday week
April 5th, Mrs. Stout came upon her
property cut or broke down two of
the peach trees. She told Mrs. Stout
not to come on the land and tried to
push her away.
Mrs. Stout put her hand under her
apron and drew out a sharp pointed
fruit knife with which she lungeu at
her, cutting her hand and scratching
her face, at the same time declaring
she would "stab her through and
said If she had revolver she would
shoot her through the heart, "and
then" said Mrs. Parsons "I went for
herr, Mrs. Stout however succeeded
in breaking down tree after this, al
though her son Fred Parsons, by stand
ing before the tree attempted to keep
her away from it.
On the Monday following Mr.. Stout,
she said, came upon the lot, pulled
up the stumps of the trees and carried
them away.
Fred. Parsons corroborated this
testimony fully.
Captain Harrison Hollinger was
about rs yards away and said he saw
the two women in a scrap and saw
Mrs. Stout attempt to pull up tht
trees, and saw that Mrs. Stout got
the tree.
Miss Elsie Hickman saw Mrs. Stout
break off tree and carry it to her
own house; did not see the attemp
to cut Mrs. Parsons. Mrs. Alfonso
Lore saw about the same as Mis-
Hickman had.
Daniel Parsons saw the scrap, bu
did not get in it. The trees, he said
were set within the line of his wife,
property BY about foot.
At the close of the hearing Mrs
Stout was held in 5000 bail on tht
charge for malicious mischief anC
5000 on the charge of assault will
attempt, and her husband was held il
5000 bail on the charge of malicious
mischief.
Their case was looked after by
lawyer Ed. Vanaman.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-04-18
VIM GO to Washington.

A number of the old soldiers will
take advantage of the law recently
passed. offering free transportation
to Washington, for the. unveiling of
the monument to General George B.
Mcclellan. The ceremony takes place
on May End and any soldiers who served
for this. state between 1861 and 1862,
under Mcclellan, stilI.residing in the
State are entitled to free transporta-
toin.