davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
Natures WAY Is Best.

The function strengthening and tissue
building plan of treating chronic. linger-
ing and obstinate cases Of disease as pur-
sued by DIR. Pierce, is following after
Natures plan of restoring health.
He uses natural remedies. that Is
extracts from native medicinal roots,
prepared by processes wrought out by
the expenditure Of much time and
money, without the use of alcohol. and
by skllful combination in just the right
proportions.
Used as ingredients CT DIR. Pieree's
Golden Medical Discovery. Black Cherry
bark. Queens root, Golden Seal root.
Bloodroot and Stone root. specially exert
their influence in eases % lung, bronchial
and throat troubles. and this "Dfscov-
Ely" il. therefore, sovereign remedy
for bronchitis. laryngitis, chror 1ghs,
catarrh and kindred ailments
The above native roots also We the
strongest possible endorsement from the
leading medical writers, Of all the several
of the diseases named above but also for
indigestion, torpor OF liver, or bilious.
ness, obstinate constipation, kidney and
bladder troubles and catarrh. no matter
where located.
You don't have to take DIR. Pierce's
say-so alone as To this; what he claims
for his Discovery is backed up by the
writings OF the most eminent men in the
medics! profession. A request by postal
card or letter, addressed To DIR. X. V.
Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y, for a little book
OF extracts from eminent medical au-
thorities endorsing the ingredients of his
medicines, will bring a little book free
that is worthy of your attention If
needing a good, safe, reliable remedy Of
kTto,on composition for the cure Of almost
any old chronic, or lingering malady.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.- One little Pellet is gentle
laxative, and two mild cathartic.
The most valuabl book for both men
and women Is DIR. Pierce's
49, Common Sense Medical Ad-
> !:
ktS5H wiser. A splendid 1oOS-page
HPtssLY volume, with engravings
~nS .%.s.ll and colored plates. A copy,
kN%H D.s.,. paper-covered, will be sent
Ni>H to anyone sending 81 cents
i'm one-cent stamps, to pay
the cost of mailing only, to
nv DIR. X. V. Pierce, Buffalo. ".
EE Y. Cloth-bound. 81 stamps.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
Rev. Campbell to Speak.

1t was announced yesterday that
Rev. J. o. Campbell of this city had
been secured to deliver the principal
address at the Memorial day exercises
which are to be held at Whitewater.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
is BACK ON DUTY.

Captain J. c. Trump, of the Rich
mond division police force, has re-
turned to his duties after being quar-.
antined for several days at his home,
3O9 North Twelfth street, on account
of diphtheria.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
wol m ) in Hogs

The hog is infected with intestinal worms
than any other domestic animal. These worms
created BY impure accommodations along the in
testina and generally produced by poorly di-
gested food.
The nature of the hog and his manner OF eating
renders him susceptible of intestinal worms
than any other animal Under the present domes-
ticated conditions he is not allowed the OF his
natural instincts obtain the necessary elements
that would destroy these intestinal parasites. Be
ing shut up in a pen he is not allowed to follow the
dictates Of nature. The hog that is wormy
neither grow thrive for the that the
all the nutrition furnished in the
food. Liquid Koal put in the drinking water in
the proportion of quart to the barrel and given
them twice a week will destroy all intestinal
worms and keep them free from their formation
and multiplication. II strengthens the appetite
and tones up the system.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28

the edge that they WI ter out. IL
we'll made they should have a small
gore between the fingers.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

First District.
South Of Main, Yves. Of Seventh Street
12-First and South c, Piano Fac
tory.
13-Second and South b.
'14-Fourth and South d.
s15-Fffth and South B.
s16-Fffth and South H.
s1S-Seventh and South G.
19-Seventh and South j.
Second District.
south of Main, Between Seventh and
Eleventh Streets.
s21-Eighth and Main.
s23-No Hose House. Ninth and
South E.
s24-Seventh and South q.
s25-Ninth and South A.
"26-Tenth and South G.
"27-Eleventh and Main.
s28-Eleventh and South J.
Third District.
South OF Main, East Of Eleventh
Street.
s31-Twelfth and South b.
s32-Twelfth and South e.
"34-Fourteenth and Main.
s35-Fourteenth and South -.
s36-Eighteenth and South A.
s37-Twentieth and Main.
s3S-Fifteenth and South A.
Fourth District.
North Of Main. West Of Teak Street
to River.
41-Third and Main. Robinson's
Shop.
42-Third and North G.
s43-City Building.
44-Eighth and North G.
45-Gaar. Scott & Co.
s46-No. Hose House, North Eighth
street.
47-Champion Mills.
4S-Tenth and North I.
s49-Ninth and North q.
.412-City Light Plant
Firth District.
West Richmond and Fairview.
5-West Third and Chestnut.
61-West Third and National Road.
52-West Third and Kinsey.
53-west Third and Randolph.
54-West First and Railroad.
65-State and Boyer.
56-Grant and Ridge.
67-Hunt and Maple.
5S-0raas and Sheridan.
59-Bridge Avenue, Paper Mill.
613-Earlham College.
613-wsst Seventh and Peacock
Road.
514-West Seventh and Main.
515-South West Second and D.
Sixth District.
s61-Railroad Shops.
62-Hutton's Coffin Factory.
63-Hoosier Drill Works.
64-wayne Works.
65-City MIL Works
e6-Fifteenth and Railroad.
67-Thirteenth and North II.
Seventh District.
Between Main and North D Streets.
East OF Tenth Street
s7-Ninth and North A.
s7l-Eleventh and North B.
s72-Fourteenth and North G.
s73-No. Hose House. East End.
s74-Eighteenth and North G.
s75-Twenty-Second and North e.
Special Signals.
2-2-2-Patrol Call.
1-2-1-Fire Out.
S-3-3-Fire Pressure.
Sire Pressure on.
l0-l0-10-Natural Gas on.
10-Natural Gas On.
instructions and Cautions.
NEVER TAMPER WITH A FIRE
ALARM BOX, unless ron have posi-
tive knowledge there is IRE.
Never send in an alarm unless you
are certain the fire is nearest the box
you are at.
Never open an alarm box when voa
hear the bells on the Engine House
striking an alarm
NEVER OPEN A BOX FOR A FIRE
SEEN AT A DISTANCE.
When you have positive knowledge
Of fire. go at once to the box nearest
the fire: break the glass in Key Box
door: then unlock the Alarm Box,
PULL DOWN HOOK ONCE. and
THEN LET GO. Unless the fire is
plainly to be seen, remain at box until
the fremen arrive. and direct them |
where to 60.
BY order Of Board OF Public Works. |
EDGAR E. MILLER, Chief.
Richmond. Ind. Nov. !. 1906.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28

OF Gd Aupu md hi n m treated
is
l. C
pre- ton m til a
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-28
LIQUID koal Lice Killer

When diluted with water in the proportion Of one
part Liquid Koal y fifty parts water il is the best
Lice Killer tins market. Ii is not expensive TO
use because II forms n perfect emulsion with water
in this proportion.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-18
THIRTY BURIED IN DEBRIS
When Walls of Building Collapsed
Three Killed; 19 Eiurt.

Philadelphia, July 11.-Three men
are known to have been killed, one
fatally hurt and 1S others were in
jured in the collapse of new concrete
building at the plant of Bridgman Bros.
Co. About 80 men were at work on
the side which gave way and they were
carried down in the debris. The body
of NJ Hopkins and the bodies Of two
unidentified cOlored men have been
taken from the ruins. 1t is believed
there are others buried under the
heavy mass of concrete.
A strike OF laborers probably saved
the lives of many more men. These
men refused to hoist bricks after work
ing hours, unless they were paid
double wages. The bricklaying con.
tractor offered them time and half,
but they refused to continue work.
Consequently when the bricklayers re-
ported for work they found no brick
hoisted for them and they returned
home
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-18
TWO SHOTS FIRED AT FGLLIERES.
ATTEMPT TO AssAsslNATE THE
FRENCH PRESIDENT
While in Carriage on Way to tn:
Palaee-Naval Reserve Guilty
Of the Crime.

Paris, July 15.-The national fets
was marred by dastardly attempt Oh
the life of President Fallieres by Leon
Maille. a naval reservist of Havre
who, it is believed, is suffering from
the mania Of persecution. Maille fired
two shots at the president but did not
hit him. He was at once placed under
| cTrest
On account Of the activity of the
anti-militarists, who tried to organize
a demonstration against the army
throughout France, exceptional precau.
ticns were taken to safeguard Presi
dent Fallieres. The attempt on his
life occurred on Avenue Des Champs
Elysees, while the president was re.
turning to the palace from Long.
champs, where he had reviewed the
garrison of Paris in the presence of
250,00O enthusiastic people.
Premier Clemenceau and NJ. Lanes,
the presidents secretary, were with
the president in his landau, which was
escorted by a squadron of cuirassiers.
The carriage had safely emerged from
the Boise de Boulogne, where the anti
militarists had stationed themselves
with the intention of hooting the SOL
diers, and was descending the broad
Champs Elysees amid the acclamations
of the crowds thronging the sidewalks,
who were shouting "Vive Fallierers!"
"Vive PArmee!" when, at the corner
of Lasueurt streets, Maille, from the
curb, fired two shots point blank at
the president in quick succession.
Miraculously no one was hit. Presi-
dent Fallieres was cool and collected
when the cortege stopped. The diplo-
mats who were following the presi-
dents landau alighted from their car
riages and hurried to the side of NJ.
Fallieres. Finding that nobody had
been injured, by the presidents orders
the cortege moved on. In the mean
time two policemen seized Maille, who
made no resistance, but the police with
difficulty prevented the irate crowd
from lynching the prisoner until cor
don of reserves came up and conducted
1lIIIl W TIC UdRiIC LC'
fused to give any reasons for his act,
saying:
"The revelations I have are so grave
and serious that will only make them
before a magistrate for transmission
to the chief Of state. 1t is matter be-
tween the government and me. l am
the victim of villanies."
Some of the witnesses of the shoot
ing said that Maille fired in the air.
1t is believed that the man pastici-
pated in the recent seamen's strike and
that his mind had been unhinSed by
fancied grievances. 1t is believed also
that he aided in the revolutionary agi-
tation of the general federation of
labor and the anti-militarists. There
is no reason to suspect plot, as Maille
only arrived here from Rouse Saturday
night
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-18
SIX KILLED; TWENTY HURT.
Fast Passenger Train Crashes Into
Switch Engine.

Johnson City, Tenn, July 15.-Six
persons met instant death and 20 were
injured when eastbound vestibule No.
AZ, on the Southern railway, collided
with a switch engine one mile west of
Johnson City.
The switch engine was in charge Of
a hostler, who, when he saw the fast
passenger train coming toward him,
reversed his engine and jumped to
safety.
Scarcely had he done so before the
passenger crashed into the light en-
gine with fearful force.
The engine of the passenger train,
baggage car and mail car and second
class coach were derailed and over
turned, but the switch engine was not
lifted from the rails, and with a full
head of steam started on a wild run
which was not ended until switch
was was thrown for it and it was de-
rallied at Carnegie.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-18
American Exhaustion.

Evidence accumulates that the Unit
ed States is expanding in influence
and that American devices are abroad
in the world. Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills of Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
is competent witness. In his bacca.
laureate sermon to Rutgers college
students, in the course of an allusion
to the growing power of democracy,
he said that during a recent visit to
England he stopped at hotel in Lon
0on where he rode up and down stairs
in an American elevator, ate rolls
made of American flour, dictated cor
respondence to an American stenog-
rapher who wrote on an American
typewriting machine, and heard all
London talking about the American
president. He could have amplified
the statement and gone into detail
showing how American appliances,
productions and ideas enter into the
everyday life of the English people
and to greater or less extent into that
OF many other nations, but his pre-
sentation of the matter will carry
significance not to be lost. The
American impress. says Troy Times,
is icing stamped all over the earth,
and this means positive if not obtrus.
i've furtherance of democratic ideas.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-18

A tragedy was consummated the
other day in St Petersburg. when the
sword of honor which the people of
France were to have given to Gen.
Stossel was presented to the St.
petersburg Museum of War Relics.
The man, so short a time ago the
heroic defender of Port Arthur" but
now discredited by court martial, and
branded as coward and traitor, was
not present at the ceremony, says the
Youths Companion, and the dedica-
tory inscription which recited his
courage and skill had been changed
to a complimentary reference to the
Russian army.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-18
BLAMED ON TROUBLE HUNTERS
I3 THE WAR TALK BY MIKADo's
AMBASSADOR
Not the Slightest Cause for Anxiety
in the Japanese-American
Situation.

New York, July 12.-Viscount Aoh
Japanese ambassador TO the United
States, added his voice to that of Adm
Yamamoto in proclaiming the friendly
feeling of Japan for the United States
and the Americans, and ridiculing the
idea of war between the two nations.
Viscount Aoki's opinion was given
in the form of a written statement Is
sued through the secretary of the Jap
anese embassy in the Hotel Astor,
reading:
Il have only to repeat what have
said time and time again, that there
is no Japanese-American situation
There exists between the two govern
ments no difference of i'll feeling OF
whatever sort. All this talk of posi-
BILE trouble between the two nations,
so devoted to each other, is a mere
phantom creation of wild imagination
that ever seems to haunt the minds
of irresponsible story makers and trou
bic hunters.
There is not the slightest cause for
anxiety in the American-Japanese re-
lations, and, If there Is any, 1t is not
because the actual existence OF any dill
ficulty between the two countries, Dut
because of the demagogic influence OF
some unwarranted press talk, that
often tends to drive even the calmest
temper of the public into whirl OF
tempestuous rage"
At a luncheon which the Japanese
Society of America gave at noon to
His EXcellency Adm. Baron Yomamotor
in the Hotel Astor sincere friendship
and good will between Japan and the
United States was expressed, and Rr.
Adm. Coghlan, Ambassador Aoki and
Thomas ]. O'Brein, the newly appoint
ed United States ambassador to Japan,
gave their hearty approval to the OBJ
iects of the Japan society in promoting
pleasant relations between the two
countries.
Adm. Yamamoto, in replying to the
address of welcome and felicitation,
said:
1T is a great honor to see you ladles
and gentlemen here.
1T is now over so years since the
United States first opened intercourse
with Japan and introduced us to the
nations of the west. AS | was born
about that time l was taught in my
early days of existence of the United
States almost as soon as my own coun-
try. | have only cited my own expe-
rience, but the same thing can be said
with regard to very large number or
my compatriOts We all know what
we owe to the United States for the
development of our industries and COM
merce and also for the education OF
a number of our countrymen. We also
appreciate the sympathy
shown us by the Americans during the
late war.
Our best interests, commercial and
otherwise, are so intimately interWoy-
en-, and the cordial relations between
us for 50 years standing are of so
firm a nature that can confidently
affirm that they will never be destroy
ed by mere trifing incidents"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-18
American Architecture.


II architecture is frozen music"
American architecture has been a
medley of Yankee Doodle" The Ar
kansas Traveller" and ''ragtime." AT
ter the colonial period, which gave us
fine specimens of public and private
buildings, there followed two genera
tons of bad building, the result Of
sudden growth. Taste had little place
in country working night and day to
erect necessary shelter. That America
is advancing in all the arts is to be
expected. The outlook for architec-
ture is especially hopeful. A commit
tee appointed by the American Insti-
tutes of Architects has reported that,
''on the whole architecture is being
taught in America with a broader
view, and in certain respects more ef-
fectively, than in any other country"
There are reasons why this good
teaching will count in practice, thinks
Youths Companion. The architect diff
fers from other artists in that his
practical studio is millions of dollars
worth of materials. That studio, the
means of developing the art, is afford
ed by the amount, diversity and cost
liness of American building. There is
a general improvement in taste and
increased respect for expert opinion.
Rich builders, individuals and corpora
tons, losing much of the arrogance
which money breeds toward all forms
OF service, show disposition to give
the architect free hand to work out
his ideas, and not merely produce as
a hireling what the patron orders. We
may look in another generation not
only for great art in public buildings
and costly dwellings, but for the re-
action of great things on little, for the
disappearance Of the salmon-pink
dwelling beneath the jig-sawn porch
of which the American has erstwhile
been proud to sit. Finally, since archi-
lecture, dependent on native materi.
al and landscape, is an indigenous art,
it invites the architect, prominently
among artists, to create original, ma.
tive types. The future may produce
buildings of distinctively American
beauty.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-18
KENTUCKY VISITED BY TORNADO
QUARTER OF A MILLION THE TOLL
TAXED TO LOUISVILLE.
Debris Kills Workman Finishing Cot
fin-Babe Blown To the Street,
Breaking Its Neck.

Louisville, KY, July 10.-Loss OF life
big property damage and the tying W
of trafic on several car lines accom-
panied a terrific storm, which broke
over Louisville. The wind travelled al
the rate of 6S miles an hour for fou!
minutes, and then for Is minutes, by
the weather bureau records. Kept uI
a steady blow at the rate OF 60 miles
an hour. The loss is estimated at d
quarter OF million.
The dead: Frank Lehman, a cofflu
finisher, killed by debris at Nation Gas
ket-Co.'s plant.
The fatally injured: Lille Edwards
Lyons, aged 8 years, daughter OF
Charles Lyons, Nineteenth and Duncan
streets; blown out a second-story win,
dow; skull fractured and leg broken
Mrs. D. Cohen, head and back injured
Moses Cohen, head gashed and back
wrenched. D. Bernstein, head injured
Buildings were unroofed, trees level
cd on all sides, chimneys blown down
and various other damage done within
a period of 20 minutes In addition to
the loss of human life, it is estimated
that fully a score of horses were killed
by trees blown down or by dangling
electric wires.
At the plant of the National Casket
Co., Eleventh and Magazine streets,
brick cornice was blown from the trout
of the building through the fifth floor
of an ell. some of the bricks striking
Frank Lehman, a finisher. as he was
working on a coffin ON the fourth floor.
He was killed outright. 1t took several
hours work on the part of firemen to
recover the body from the debris.
1t took an hour to get Lehmann's
body out of the ruins. In one of the
coffiins he had helped to make his body
was taken to an undertaking establish.
ment.
A peculiar freak of the storm oc.
CURED at the wholesale grocery house
of H. Wedekind & Co., Seventh street,
near Market. A steel roof was blown
off four-story wing and landed on the
other part of the building. The entire
stock of groceries down to the first
floor was soaked by water. The dam.
age is estimated at $4,000.
Wathen's distillery, Twenty-sixth
and Broadway, wes unroofed and the
damage there will be considerable.
A four-story frame elevator shaft,
temporarily in use at the Seelbach
hotel annex, was blown down.
The three-story residence at 410 East
Walnut was unroofed. Mrs. D. Cohen,
her son Moses and father, D. Bern
stein, 81 years of age, were seated in
room on the second floor and were
showered with plastering. They were
severely hurt. Bernstein was rendered
unconscious by fright.
Numerous other reports of damage
come from al sections of the city
Damage, which can not be estimated
in dollars, was done to shade trees
of the city. Patriarchs that had stood
since primeval times were leveled or
shattered. Guthrie street. from Sec.
and to Third, was almost completely
choked by two monarchs which were
blown down. One fell upon and killed |
a horse. Three wagons were also
to pieces there and the street |
looked like the scene of a battle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-07-18
DENIED BY MOyEF
ARE ALL THE CRIMES IMPUTEr
BY ORCHARD.
PRESIDENT OF The FEDERATION
ceeks To Explain Organizations Un
solicited Defense of Self-Con-
fessed Assassin.

Boise, Ida, July 11.-Charles H
Meyer went to the stand as a witnes:
for his fellow defendent, William D
Haywood, and, besides making a posi-
tive denial Of all the crimes attributed
to him and the other federation lead
ers by Harry Orchard, offered an ex
PLANTATION of the unsolicited appearance
of Western Federation of Miners as the
defender of Harry Orchard immediate
ly after his arrest at Caldwell for the
murder of Steunenberg.
Meyer swore that it was Jack Simp
kins who engaged Attorney Fred Miller
at Spokane to go to Caldwell to rep
resent Orchard, then known as Thomas
Hogan, and that it was at the request
of Simpkins that the witness and Hay,
wood subsequently advanced $1,50C
from the funds of the federation to
meet the expense of defending Or
chard.
Meyer said that he and Haywood
conferred with Attorneys Murphy and
Miller and subsequently gave Miller
$500.
At various stages Of the recital the
defense offered in evidence number
of documents, including a heretofore
undisclosed cipher telegram which
Simpkins sent to the federation head,
quarters and the union at Silver City,
Ida, covering the moves to protect the
federation, which was charged with the
crime within few days after it 90
Cured.
Moyer began by saying that he got
his first knowledge of the crime from
the Denver newspapers, and that on
the evening of January 4, five days after
the crime, telegram in the fedora
tion's cipher-a code in which certain
numerals represented the alphabet,
and published in the ritual of the or.
ganization, was used to transmit the
password to the local unions-came
to Haywood from Spokane.
1t was long, and the transaction was
difficult and uncertain, but he and
Haywood figured the next day that it
was signed Simpkins and read:
Can not get lawyer to defend Ho-
gan. Answer"
Meyer testified that he was suspi.
cious about the message, the news.
paper having already charged the
crime up to the federation, and that he
decided to consult John Murphy, gen.
eral counsel for the federation, before
he took any steps.
Meyer said he left for Chicago that
but that Haywood took the
matter up and opened communication
with the union at Silver City, and
made arrangements to engage Attor-
ney John Nugent to look after the in
terests OF the federation and defend
Orchard if necessary.
The defense produced copies OF this
and all of it was read
into the record.