davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
The Needs Of TuskeGee.

written the York Sum- stat
north the Tuskege
The RESULT in
directions
secondly
that
n highly appreciated.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
MUCH FREIGHT BEING MOVED.

At the present time both the day
and night switching crews are kept
extremely busy in the local Pennsy1-
vania yards. in order to prevent the
congestion of freight cars. The local
factories are shipping immense guam
titles of their products. Last night
nine car loads of threshing machin-
cry from Gaar. Scott & Co., were
removed. by the yard crew to the
main tracks, which gives a good IL
lustration of what the local concerns
are doing in the way of shipping
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
READY FOR WEIGHING MAIL.

The local railroad postal clerks have
made all preparations for the quadren-
NAL weighing of the mail, although
the government authorities have sent
no official notice that the weighing
should begin. The first date set for
the beginning was February 1, while
the second was Feb. 10. According
to the statement of a local railroad
postal clerk, it is not probable that
the weighing will begin before the
present squabble between congress
and the railroads, over the remuner-
alton for the carrying of the mails
is settled satisfactory.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
RECEIVE NO BENEFIT.

The railroad telegraphers will not
benefit in the recent increase of 10
per cent granted to the Western I'm
ion operators in the large cities of
the country. Unless the railroad tel
egraphers acted through the United
Federation of Labor of which they
are members, they could receive no
increase in wages.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
INCREASE IN MAIL.

Local railroad postal clerks, serv-
ing in the office at the depot have had
their hands full during the past few
weeks owing to the increase in mail
between eastern points and Chicago
All main is transferred at Richmond
to No 10 from No. 81, the New York
flyer During the past six months the
number of sacks and pouches handi-
ed at the local station has increased
from fifteen to one hundred and
twenty-five daily.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
NORTHERN TRAINS OFF SEIZED
LII

Trains arriving from the north over
the G. r. & l. and Pennsylvania lines
yesterday were sadly off time. caus-
ed by the snow storms which they
encountered IN the north Conductors
and trainmen On the trains arriving
in this city from Grand Rapids and
Chicago said that on the northern per-
tons of their runs. it was as cold as
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
LIGHT PLANT SATISFACTORY.

The new electric lighting system at
the Pennsylvania station is giving
better service than even the most
sanguine were willing to predict 1t
is said that the plant will soon be
enlarged to such size as to furnish am
pie lighting facilities for the freight
depot on North Z street and the street
crossings. at the present time lighted
by the municipal plant
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
c. r. 4. PASSENGERS, MISTAKE.

Station agent Tom Murphy has oc-
casion TO smile quite often as many
people arriving in this city over the
G. r. & |. approach him and only to
ask, how far it is to the PENNSYLVANIA
station they little realizing that the
road is controlled by the Pennsylva-
MIA and seem surprised that all trains
of both roads should enter the same
station.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
CIemenceau'S Illness.
Publishers Press.l

Paris, Feb. 14-Formal deniais
were issued concerning reports that
Premier Clemenceau intends resign
ing his ONCE. At the same time it
was announced that the premier's i'll
ness will render it impossible for him
to resume his duties until next week.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15
AN ALL DAY MARKET.

The ladies of the Penny club will
hold an all day market and apron
sale in the room lately occupied By
The Japanese Art store. Saturday
Feb. 18th. All members requested te
send a donation.
KATHERINE TODD.
14-2t Secy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15

If in need OF hog. sheep or cattle
dipping tank, write before buying to
the National Medical Co.. Sheldon. Ia.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15

Use artificial gas for light and heat.
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15

Use artificial gas for light and heat
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15

"Blitzen" and has been SO for several
weeks.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-15

Use artificial gas for light ana heaA
lott
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
Both men sat down.

Both men sat down.
Chilcote leaned forward, resting ell
bows on the table. ''There will be sew
eral things to consider" he began ner-
vously, looking across at the other.
"Quite So" Loder glanced back APP
preciatively. IL thought about those
things the better part Of last night. To
begin with, ! must study your hand
writing. | guarantee to get 1t right, but
1t will take Il month"
"A month";
well, perhaps three weeks. We
mustn't make a mess OF things"
Chilcotc shifted his position.
"Three weeks!' he repeated. Couldn't
your
"No, | couldn't" Loder spoke au-
thoritatively. II might never want to
put pen to paper; but, on the other
hand, | might have to sign a check one
day He laughed. "Have you ever
thought of %that-that | might have to.
or want to, sign a check?'
mo. I confess that escaped me-"
you risk your fortune that you may
keep the place 1t bought for your
l4OhtI lduSllth SUI " Wv W.
know that | am not a blackguardT he
added. "How do you know that L
won't clear out one day and leave you
high and dry? What is to prevent John
Chilcote from realizing 100000 or $780,
600 and then making himself %scarceT'
You won't do that" Chllcote said,
with unusual decision. II told you
your weakness last night, and it wasn't
money. Money isn't the rock you'll
split over"
'Then you think I'll split upon some
rock? But that's beyond the question.
TO get to business again. You'll risk
my studying your s~lgnature?"
Chilcote nodded.
Fright. Now item two" Loder
counted on his fingers. Il must know
the names and faces of your men
friends as far as | can. Your woman
friends don't count. While I'm you,
you will be adamant." lie laughed
again pleasantly. But the men are
essential-the backbone of the whole
business"
81 have no men friends, l don't trust
the idea of friendship"
"Acquaintances, then"
Chilcote looked up sharply. II think
we score there" he said. IL have a
reputation for observation-disclosures that
will carry you anywhere. They tell me
Continued on Pass Six.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
II. NEWHOUSB, Red Cloud, noD]
asgrp srnD eaEaMxzEzHD GGID CD GHEaHzEzaD Cd GMMD GEaEanrxD gEED

As the door was opened Chilcote
passed his handkerchief from one
hand to the other In the tension of
hope and fear, then as the sound Of
his own name in the shrlll tones of a
telegraph boy reached his ears he let
the handkerchief drop to the ground.
Allsopp took the yellow envelope and
carried il 10 his master.
"A telegram. sir" he said. "And the
boy wishes TO know If there is an an
swer." Picking up Chilcotc's handker-
chief. he turned aside with elaborate
dignity.
Chilcote's hands were so unsteady
that be could scarcely insert his fin
ger under the flap of the envelope.
Tearing Off II corner, he wrenched the
covering apart and smoothed out the
fiimsy pink paper.
The message was very simple, con
sisting Of but seven words:
Shall expect you at II tonight.
LODER.
He read It two or three times, then
he looked up. mo answer" he said
mechanically, and to his own ears the
relief in his voice sounded harsh and
unnatural.
Exactly as the clocks chimed II
Chilcote mounted the stairs to Loder's
rooms. But this time there was more
OF haste than of uncertainty in his
steps. and, reaching the landing, he
crossed 1t In n couple of strides and
knocked feverishly on the door.
1t opened at once, and Loder stood
before him.
The occasion was peculiar. For a
moment neither spoke; each involun-
tarily looked Mt the other with new
eyes and under changed conditions
Each had assumed n fresh standpoint
IN the others thought. The passing
establishment, the half impcrsonal GU
rlosity that had previously tlnged Their
relationship, was cast aside, never tC
be rcassumed. In each the other saw
himself-and something more.
AS usual, Loder was the first to re
cover hi"s self.
II was expecting you" he said
won't you come INF"
The words were almost the same az
his word of the night before. but his
voice had a different ring, Just as MS
face when he drew back into the
room had a different expression - &
suggestion of decision and energy tina
had been lacking before. Chilcot'
caught the difference as he crosses
the threshold, and for a bare secont
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04

a flicker Of something like jealousy
touched him, but the sensation was
tleeting.
IL have to thank you," he said, hold
ing out his hand. lie was too well
bred TO show by Il hint that he under
stood the drop in the others principles,
but Lodcr broke down the artitice.
Lets he straight with each other,
since everybody else has to be deceiy-
ed" he said, taking the others hand.
you have nothing to thank me for,
and you know it. It's Il touch of the
old Adam. You tempted me, ami !
fell" He laughed, but below the laugh
ran n note of something Ike triumph
the curious triumph Of IA man who has
known the tyranny of strength and
suddenly appreciates the freedom of Il
weakness.
"You fully realize the thing you have
p~ropOscdE" he added in Il different
tone. IT'S not too late to retract even
now"
Chllcote opened his lips, paused, then
laughed in imitation of his companion,
but the laugh sounded forced.
"Mly dear fellow" he said at last, Il
never %rctract."
"Never?"
mo"
"Then the bargains sealed"
Loder walked slowly across the room
and, taking up his position by the man
telpiecc, looked at his companion. The
similarity between them rs they faced
each other seemed abnormal, defying
even the closest scrutiny. And yet, SO
mysterious Is nature even in her lapses,
they were subtly, i~ndefnably different
Chilcote was Loder deprived Of one es
sential; Loder, ChilcOte with that es-
sential bestowed. The difference lay
neither in feature, in colOrlng nor IN
height, hut in that battling, illusivt
inner illumination that some call indi
viduality and others soul.
Something Of this idea, mlsted anc
tangled by nervous imagination, cross
ed Chilcote's mind In that moment OF
scrutiny, but he shrank from 1t appre
hensively.
81 came to discuss Details" h,
said quickly, crossing the space tina
divided him from his host. 'Shal
we?- Are your He paused un
easily.
I'm entirely In your hands" Lode
spoke with abrupt decision. Moving t
the table, he indicated a chair ant
drew another forward for himself.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04

each object. Then very slowly he o
ed to one Of the bOukshclvcs. drew out
Mays parliamentary Practice and,
carrying it TO the desk, rcudJUsted the
hum.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04

3o-in. black Taffeta Silk, ST
Heavy aII-silk Velvet, Sl.I5
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04
a. ~ C, &C. C. !!

Three handsome DOLLS will be
given away on December "a. Coupon
with every Doe purchase.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04

Nothing is more appropriate
than Fancy Silk Stockings.
Thry like them. We carry
III Kinds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-01-04

Ills months Butter.ck Patterns
loc ard I5c--Eoae higher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
REV. A. II. w. ANDERSON, OF
CHRIST CHURCH. ST. LOUIS
ELECTED RECTOR OF
CHURCH OF THE
REDEEMER.
GRADUATE OF TRINITY
And General Theological Seminary
Visit to the Parish Is Expected
From Newly Elected
Rector.

A meeting Of the vSstry az the
Church Of the Redeomer was held
yesterday afternoon in the office OF
Gilbert & Gilbert. attorneys at-law,
and that body unanimously voted 10
extend a call 10 the Rev, A. II. W.
Anderson, senior canon of Christ
Church Cathedral at ST. Louis to the
rectorate of the Church of the Re-
deemer
The secretary of the yestry was in.
structed to notify Bishop Osborne and
Rev. Anderson OF its action az once.
1t is expected that Rev Anderson
win Wis Cairo at IN early date AL
which time the Pensioners win have
the opportunity to hear him preach
His decision as to the call probably
will not be given until after his visit
here
Rev Anderson IS said TO be a broad
minded. conservative churchman. He
is graduate OF Trinity College and
the General Theological Seminary and
a young man Of pietg and ability.
The parish cf The Redeemer viii he
fortunate Ii he accepts the call,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
ON THE RIVERS
General and Local Notes.

The river marked 29.3 fee; on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing 2
fali Of dis Of d foot In p hours One
year ago it was 1863 feet.
Rising rivers were reported yester-
day as follows: Parkefsburg 0G,
Cincinnati %, Louisville o.. Nash
willie so. Guntersyille 81 Florence
la. Johnsonville OIL, Davenport %.
Kansas city is, ST Louis o..
The Charlotte keller came out
from Cincinnati with two empties
The TITAN. government boat, ar.
rived from Paducah yesterday and
awaits orders here.
The Georgia Lee arrived from Gin
cinnatI at 3.Sv u. mi. yesterday and
was here till $50 adding freight She
had big cargo including lot Of
furniture.
The Sadie Lee leaves Memphis to
day for Cairo and will turn back from
here Friday. On her way down she
had l22 bales Of cotton and 500
sacks Of cottonseed for Memphis.
The Ferd HeIold will be up from
Memphis today bound for st. Louis.
She had 2.S8S packages for Memphis
on her down trip,
lrni ed States steamboat inspectors
Of ST. Louis, Mo, have preferred
charges against Joel Winliler. of Can
ton, Mo. to the United States district
attorney for operating ga oline boat
on the Mississippi river at Canton
and carrying passengers without
government license and without pro
yiding life preservers Tor the boat.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
FARMERS KILLED
BY DOPEO' LIQUOR
TWO DRINK WHlsKEY OFFERED
THEM BY STRANGER AND
DIED LATER M AlLEY-Ro6.
Berry THE MOTIVE.

Fort Scott. Kas. April 9.-Joss ph
McKnleckey. aged 60 years. and Jos
eph Saalaf. aged So both of whom
lived near Burling on, Kas.. where
they owned farms, were poisoned by
stranger here last night. evidently
for the purpose OF robbery
Both men ded in a few minutes
after they were found in dark side
street They had Gently 5 ID their
farms and wee on their way 10
Springfield Mo 10 lock for a nes 10
cation. They were met here by a
s ranger wac engaged them in CONVEX
ssiion aud OF red them whiskey.
which they drank They were taken
Violently IN ard fell in the street
The stranger then aed strychuine
was found in the stonachs Of the
men.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
cur SPEED FOR CUT RATES.

Omaha. April 9.--Western railroads
have definitely decided upon the date
for lengthening tn schedules of Their
fast trains ana on June ., all trains
are TO be slowed down. Those in the
agreement are the Union Pacific,
Rock Island Northwestern, Great
Northern, Northern Pacific and Bur
lington. 1t is alleged this course is
made necessary by cutting of rates by
western legislatures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK ABROAD

Christiana, April "a local news
paper announces that President
Roosevelt. who was awarded the
Nobel Peace Prize last year, win
have to deliver lecture here In
March 1909 in ord5r 10 comply with
the rules affecting the holders OF the
Nobel Prizes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
MORE KILLED IN LODI RIOTS

LODI. April o.. Numerous fights
have occurred among the working
men in this district. The men We're
actuated by political motives. and the
fighting resulted In the killing of ~
and wounding OF IA persons. Two
government alcohol stores here were
robbed today. two soldiers guarding
the buildings being killed by the rob
berS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
REALLY FELL IN LOVE
Concluded from First page)


"A man in my regiment whose
name shall not diyulge" he said,
first suggested that he put up the
money 70 equip me for matrimonial
campaign in America, and the first
thing ! knew | was aboard an ocean
liner with several hundred pounds
and some Letters in my pocket
What | have 10 tell you next may
aound very funny. but 1t is the truth,
all the same. fell in love with a
little milliner. And We wgre paupers,
both of MS. Oh, no; YOU can't get
her name. Just say that IT is forgot
en-. But If ever get out of this
there may be another tale to tell.''
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10

on the panel, now on display in our
window, goes 10 some one at the low
price of $4,000, cash or time. Who
viii be the lucky one to get this beau
tiful. rich toned, instrument
We have bargains galore; they
come and go. Our ST. Louis House
says move them and they must go.
Now ii you are contemplating buying
a Piano in the next year take advant-
age of our bargains and one-priee and
you viii save yourself a hundred dol
lars and probably more We will con
vince you OF thar fact II you Will
come in and look our line over We
70 please YOU both in price
ana instrument
See that beautiful Piano on exhibit
tion at Rhodes Burfoyd Cos store
this week. IT'S beauty, possessing
a rich fall tone and is yours at s345.
sliding-prioe dealers ask $4,000 for
this same Piano.
Come in and make your selection
now. Our store is open every even.
ing until $50.
PIANO RI
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
A GRAND ARCH
WILL Be BUILT.
CITY COUNCIL UNANIMOUSLY
VOTES TO PAY COST or
STEEL WORK.
WORK BY UNION LABOR
According to Ordinance Introduced by
Alderman Sculin--Alderman Mel
lis Wants Prohibition Estab-
ished in Block AZ, City

The meeting OF the city council last
night was made more than ordinarily
interesting by little controversy
over the appropriation for the arch
proposed TO be erected for the coming
Hustlers' meeting. A committee OF
the Hustlers We're present, consisting
Of Ex-Mayor Winter Ex-Alderman
Wood W. J. Johnston Chas. Feuch,
ter, Jr.. and Joseph Curry. In re
Spouse TO an invitation by the mayor
Mi. Johnston made Il statement re-
sarding the matter He said he had
received word from some firms, one OF
whom. Mesker Bros. Of 81, Louis,
had offered to furnish the arch for
$500. l. q. b. Cairo The cost Of cree
zion would be $500 and Of cleo
trical construction would be $3.50
Nj. Johnston said in consultation
with the finance committee of the
city council it had been agreed that
The committee would be satisfied with
an appropriation of $500 which would
pay for the arch, and the Hustlers'
would defray the expense
of erecting and of the electrical con
structian.
Ex-Alderman Wood said the com
mittee al the Hustlers We're very
anxious to make the coming meet
ins a success. and the arch was
an important feature to-
hat end. The arch would be per
manent Improvement of the city and
this was probably the only oppor-
tunfty that would be offered 10 pro
rure such an ornamnet largely at the
cost DC private subscription. He
realized that the city was in strait. /
=ned circums ances financially but
lc felt that a point could be strained |
IA procure an improvement that |
you'd be SO beneficial to the city.
A motion by Aldermen Meehan and
that the city council appro
,riate $1,000 for the arch created /
ruch discussion. and was finally lost,
{ being urged by the mayor and Al
iermen Koehley, Davis and others
hat the Hustlers were satisfied with /
$500 and that the city had no money I
ID spare.
Ex Mayor Winter urged the appro
oria ion asked for on the ground that .
he arch would be permanent and a
grand advertisement for the city.
The motion was then upon the re
port Of the finance committee as
made by Alderman Koehler, that the I
,ity appropriate $500. the cost of the
lrch +. o. b. Cairo. on condition that I
he arch be erected
Alderman Wagner moved that the I
'eport be amended requiring that the
,rch be located at the intersec, ion I
u Eighth street and Commercial ave
lue This aroused opposition from \
iome members who wished II located 1
IN Washington avenue But it was /
.hown that the estimates OF cost OBJ I
aimed had been for the measure
nents al Commercial avenue and /
hat il would cost considerably more
o place it on Washington avenue
Ilso that there was a set-off in L ghth i
treet at Washington avenue. which 1
would make it impossible to centel
he arch.
Alderman Magnefs amendment
vas carried and the report Of tn
committee appropIiating $500 for an
,rch to be cree ed at Eighth an
Commercial was unanimously car 1
Tod
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
SHOOTS TARGET AND KILLS.

Mount Vernon. H.. April 9.-Ray
Na.low, aged was accidentlly shot
md killed by his IA year old brother.
0lev while the boys we're engaged IN
target practice. The year old son OF
Rella Wells who was standing nearby
'lso was injured by a stray shot
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
BLOOD GETS SOUR.

A. this time OF year. saws n
well known authority, the Kid
; neys become weak. clogge1
; and inactive. falling 10 filter
out The poisons and acids.
which sour the blood. causing
not only facial and bodily eTup-
lens. but the worst forms Of
rheumatism. Nervous and
stomach troubles. Backsehe
and painful. annoying Urinary
Affections.
Il is worth anyone's time
now to get from some good
prescription pharmacy the fol
lowing ingredients. Fluid Elk
tract DaadeIion, one-half
ounce; Compound Ksrgon. one
ounce; compound Syrup Sarsa
parills. three ounces. Nix by
shaking well in a hottie and
take in tesspoonfui doses after
y0ur meals and a. bedtime
This simple HOME made mix
tire will force the Kidneys 20
normal HEALTHY atinn. 50 thev
will filter and strain ali uric
acid and poisonous waste mat
ter from the blood. and eSpel
this in the urine. a. the same
time restoring the Fun blood
count. nat is % per cent
red blood corDuscies-Which is
absolutely indispensable 10 PER
feet health.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
sasssssssassas1asssssssss
THE WEATHER (:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
General Conditions.

N The day was cloudy and coil, WIN
light breeze from the north The
government bullstin reported ram
from III points covering country from
Tennes. &c to New England. There
Ii general rise in temperatures and
clearing Of skiles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
Yesterdays Rlyer Forecasts.

The Ohio from Evansville TO Cairo,
will continue falling during the next
a6 10 AZ hours.
The Tennessee. from Florence to
below Johnsonvllle viii continue lis.
ing during the next 3e to IS hours
The Mississippi, from below 81.
Louis to Cairo, not much change dur
ing the mex; sc to 4s hours. The
Wabash at Nj. Carmel. no material
change OF slowly falling during the
next SC hours.
CHARLES z. LINNEy.
Section Director
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
AN ART NO LONGER
Our System Makes Piano Buying an Easy Matter.
Let Us Convince You

The simplicity purchasing oiano
have musician
thereby get price That
in
kind Why
sliding price dealer" when
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10

Another subject which created a BIZ
u discussion was over the remova.
If an old building from the corner
Fifth street and Washington avenue
as pettioned by f. f. Cox, the Owner
Il the building who wishes to move
y TO The bottoms west OF Wainu
street where a numher Of old house
have lately been located being re
Moved from the ound bought BY
he Cairo & Thebes railroad con
1any The building committee h1f
recommended that the petition be
yranted but objec ion was made b,
alderman Fuller that the buildings
proposed to be moved were 80 year.
)ld. aud were too dilapidated TO move
aldermen Scu'lin and Meehan sal
he removal Of the buildings woult
mean the Improvement OF the neigh
bCrhood where they now stood
which was very much desired. where
Is they would be in a class with
other buildings where 4 was proposed
o move them. The recommendation
y the committee was eoncurre I 10
and Mr. Cox will be permitted r.
move the houses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-10
Kentucky and a
Sun and Moon.
Washinnton Forecast.

washington. April a--ILLINOIs.--
Fair Wednesday and Thursday;
warmer Thursday with diminishing
northwest winds.