davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-14
Pneumonia Follows a Cold

Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough.
heals and strengthens the lungs and
prevents pneumonia. A. G. Luken &
Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-14

Leaving Richmond HIS o. m. via
c.. c. E. L. lands you in Chicago at
Z 100 a. IN. Through sleepers and
coaches. You will like 1t. apr6-d
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-14

Chicago passengers using G.. c. 4
L. trains land at 18th ST. (Illinois
CentraD Station; most conveniently
located. Remember thiA 6.tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-14
Charles w. Thatcher Will Ar
rive in Richmond Next
Week.
CLAD IN MOUNTAIN GARB.
HE is A CIVIL ENGINEER AND is
MAKING THE TRIP THROUGH
THE COUNTRY ADVOCATING
GOOD ROADS.

From ocean to ocean by way of
Richmond in miniature prairie
schooner, drawn by Il pair of diminu-
tive Spanish-Mexican mules. is the I'M
dertaking of Charles ". Thatcher, a
Nirginian. who is preaching the gospel
of good roads and endeavoring to in
terest the citizens OF the nation i'll per
manent highways and primarily in a
arteries for vehicle traffic from the
Pacific coast to the Atlantic Seaboard.
He left Chicago with his strange out
fit Thursday ernoon and expects TO
arrive in Ri md the latter part of
next week.
Clad in mountain garb with leather
belt and bag and accompanied by a
yellow dog, Thatcher left San Francis
co eighteen months ago. He attracted
much attention in Chicago where he
lectured for two weeks on good roads.
His idea is to have the Government
construct a great national highway
from one ocean to the other. Depart
ure for indianapolis was made from
| Madison and Franklin streets, at ,
o'clock yesterday afternoon. He eN-
I pected to be i'll Laporte this evening.
| Barring accidents, he writes, he will
reach this city next Thursday.
| Millions Would Be Saved.
! Thatcher is civil engineer, who has
| given much thought to the establish
ment of system of national high
ways He is familiar with the Rockies
and thinks a road could be construct
ed through them. The scenery, he
points out, would surpass that of Swift
zerland. He theories that millions of
dollars now spent in Europe every
summer would be kept in America, as
wealthy persons would tour their own
country in automobiles if good roads
existed.
Thatcher prides himself on not hav-
ing slept under a roof for five years
and on having not seen human be
ing for days at a time. He formerly
was a dyspeptic and a rheumatic. Now
he is vigorous and strong without an
ache or a pain. He is quoted as de-
claring that his trip is being made sole
" for the purpose of enlisting public
sentiment in his good-rOads scheme.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-25
STARTLING ACCUSATION.
RUSSIA REWARDS KILLER.
Asssrsisa Il MAis That Fer msrdsrin-
Fear Pssssas n Ship's CABIN ths
criaiaal Psssssssd Large ssm and
Reward e Merit csafswsd.

New York. June 2s.-wahrheit tTi.s
TRUTH. . Yeddish newspaper and or
gan Of the Russian revolution In tn;
city. makes . sensational accusatio-
which II backs up with fac-simi e
copies Of what purports to he official
letters Of the Russian government rs
represented by certain c. III mini =
ters. which brought about the mUr
Der of Tshnoki. q revolutionary leader.
on . steamer between Sweden az I.
Antwerp last winter. and sacrifice 4
the lives OF three other passengers.
who occupied the same cabin. Tie
paper declared the murderer was Au-
drey Victory. m agent Of the Rnssias
government He was paid 1000 ron.
bles and received the title. little Gift.
xen Of honor" for this work. the paper
says.
Louis r. Miller. editor of the wahr-
heit. announces he Is ready to shcw
he originals Of the letters to the
officials. which he publishes. but viii
net disclose how he obtained them.
Tshnokis body was found In q
cabin when the steamer on which he
had taken passage reached Antwerp.
Three other persons Who shared the
cabin were also dead. but the NTH
occupant disappeared. The inquest
developed the man had been asphyx
iatsd. Revolutionists say this was ac
co0plished with poisonous gas. which
Tie ASSASSIN carried with him.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-25
FATAL pvS.

csnseabls and Negro Have . oleedy
encountes.
Memphis. June 2t.--Constable J. II.
coad Is dead and lsom Reed. q negro.
is suffering from wounds which are
considered fr'al. rs result OF pis-
tol duel between thf constable and the
negro. Reed. who. Il Is stated. had
been drinking. had taken possession
Of the home OF q negro woman. and
when Goad. at the request Of the won.
an. vas entering the building 10 effect
she nesro's arrest. he was fired on by
Reed and fatally wounded. After he
had fallen. Goad emptied his pistol
at his opponent. inflicting wounds
which. II is believed. win result In the
uegro's death.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-25
JOHNSON eLecrRocurso.
IN Presence ss hls Two Children Shot
Their Mother 70 Death.

New York. June 2s.-John johnson.
wife murderer. was put to death In
the electric>chair in Sing Sing prison
early Monday. Johnson. an ex-convict.
treated his wife badly. and In the
presence OF their two young children
shot her when she threatened to leave
him. Albert Patrick. the lawyer con
victed OF the murder Of William NJ.
Rice. took deep interest In johnson
when the two were confined together
In the deathhouse at Sing Sing prison.
and II was through the advice given
by him that Johnson. by appeals to the
courts. vas able TO stave off his death
up to this time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-25

ER0M BoBl


NSw OrlsaHg: June 9s.-Two mi'es
Ia ths interior Of s,blg swamp nesF
this city the hsadlsss 6ddt q Walter
Lauana. an Italian child between ssv'
On AID sisht years old. Who was KID
napsd a.l hsll for $1,000 ransom two
wssks ego. wAs found By police and
vizglsatss Just before daybrsak Sun
day. He hsd besa yTsne'cl 70 death
aSS5u1ins 70 the c6nlsssls1 Of one Of
the several Italians held By De police
The boys neck IL supposed "a have
been broken when he was straueled.
causing the head 10 become separated
from the body when decomposition set
In. The head was found \ short dis
tance from the body.
Five Italians. two Of them women.
are under arrest charged with being
accomplicss to the murder. and extra
details Of police and deputies main
tained order In the excited Italian
Quartsr Of the city. All day Sunday
small crowds were dispersed prompt.
" BY the police. despite whose precau.
tions report has gotten out summon
Ing . mass meeting At Elk Place. Sew
enty armed deputies we're placed on
guard at the Orleans parish prison.
- a. .s-c.s-. - Ma 80 sc.s.
s...s.s.s.- -. ss,s 80 49,. -ss-
- - 49, - -s..s.s.s 80 sa.s 80 .. :.
saxss-.. 800.
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80. Ss.-. 80 -. ~ 0~,s..s -.
- - -sss ss..s - .s.,-.. :.
S..Sa - - 49, --
S.Ss =. 49, -. = .-ss.s..s.S "a q. 80
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-s.-s -.
s..~ -. - ..a.s 49, - -.
~ =, D.. "a - rr,ss 49,. ~. -c,Ss
=. cc-n,rsS scrcs - T shs sss,css,s
"a ~s~si.r,-s no 49, Ma me
sss,rn ~ chs.~s rhss nan Irr, =,
Csrrs-os.co ~. r.rt a. she wood.
:. fcvr ~, n. ccrss.ssA chsrvtr :
g.. S,s,,.rs r,sn ,hs rrsSsr H~ ssli !
49, snc,,s ~. tina ~ ! ms.. ms.,snr
:. NJ 0r,s.rs ,.ors thsr . ~,sek sso
~ so~ ~. r,rrcs. ~ r,csscutirc :
- rrh a., ths hcv thess r,eo vho
80 =, = vacant hcrss st al pose
rscs-ss ,r,.n,s.s6 srd corsr,ssd shou,
-n.s :, AZ -,fsn The ch,,d The hov
- rrv,r~ h.ss,r~ ~ hs s.her homs
- h,s n.r.,ss ss,S Cswna~o,sno ana
-. 20 ,hs c,,.,,sss. ~ rsSr.rsr. he
"a 800 ~ h,r, c.rrv,rg tbs hosv
:. : n,sns., srd s.,s, ,hresssr,rv him
-. -s AZ ~,s a. go.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-25
csntInusd 10 ersercc Rules.

Fort Worth. June s'.-De pite ex'
pectations Of livestock men paokcrs
continued Monday to enforce post.
mortum rule In buying COWS and heif.
srs. but Il 10 expected that rule VIII be
abrogated In a few days and return
made 70 the old state Of affairs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-25

Chicago. June 2<.--Bertin Ramsay
Of Appleton. wis.,. died At the Presby.
terian hospital here. He was one OF
the best known malsters In wisconsin
and his fortune was rated ct from el.-
000.000 to $4,000. 900. He was n
nephew Of Lord Ramsay. the noted
English chomist.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-25
mgrsoa n,rs WAGON.

lsstsr. which Was Loaded With Hay.
Destroyed Win Contents.
. ysckson. Mo-. June 1&.-A small me-
tsor struck . wagon load Of hay driv'
en- by Eiam Mastcrson. who resides
four miles east OF this city. and de-
stroyed the hay and wagon. Master
son was driving along the road when
he heard a sharp explosion. and turn.
Ing quickly. he found the hay In
flames. In ieaping from the wagon
he injured his leg. but succeeded In
unhitching the horses. The meteor
-as about the size Of = baseball.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-25

Louisville. June 3<.-Hre shortly
befnrs midnight Sunday night destroy
I'd the plant Of the Louisville Cotton
sssd OIL company & Floyd snd d
streets. TIE loss 10 estimated st $780,.
900. covered By Insurance.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-25
Had yuus secured lIeense.

Dalton. Ca. June 2ts-John Carroll
q foung farmer. who had just secured
marriage license. while returning
home was shot and killed by Harris
Holland. Carroll was to have been
married Sunday.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-25

Rechestsr. n. Y. June 2&.--Four per
- were killed outright cpd several
- badly injured By alpassenger
g near Pittsford msssia) . freight
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-25

Hillsboro. Tex. June 2$.-sixteen
mlles southeast. negro man was
osrlDusly wounded. A vh1es youth
onvs bond.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-25

ohlvsstnn. Juns sl.-Willian kicks
vss{ssss VIA lis slsll eFaslsd, He
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
A Dangerous Precedent.

The best case which / have seen OF
law versus Justice and common sense
Is one which Montague relates as hay-
ing happened in his.own day. Some
men were condemned to death for
murder. The judges were then inform
ed by the officers of an inferior court
that certain persons in their custody
had confessed themselves guilty of the
murder in question and had told SO cir
cumstantial a tale that the fact was
placed beyond all doubt. Nevertheless,
IT was deemed 50 bad precedent to
revoke q sentence and show that the
law could err, that the innocent men
were delivered over to execution.-Lon-
don Graphic. ri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
Du Maurier and The Esnian Leader.

0u MauTIer and tns Eanlan Leader.
When John O'Leary, the Fenian
leader, was released from prison in
1870 after spending fve Of the twenty
years to which he was condemned for
a felony he went to Paris, where
he spent the next fifteen years Of his
exile. The revolutionary leader used to
tell how when crossing in the packet
10 T:.aase lie ret Tu Iaurisr, then a.
yonn:, RAJ. icing to Paris to study
art I'he5v laoa-se warm friends, lodg-
ing together in the same building,
where they became acquainted with
two c..Ecr artists, whom Du Maurier
afterward made famous In his popular
story .sTrilhy'' as The Laird and The
Ia.cnet II was to O'Leary, who had
been medical student In Paris long
before he threw in his fortunes with
the Fenian movement, that Du Mau-
rier owed his first glimpse Of bohe-
mian life in the French capital West.
minister Gazette.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
ARGAND LAMPS.
A Swiss Doctors Invention and What
lt Acoorn nlishac

A Swiss Doctor's Invention and What
IT Accomplished.
What did Argand do FOR. the lamp?
Examine an ordinary lamp IN which
coal oil is burned. The chimney pro-
tects the fame from sudden gusts Of
wind and also creates a draft of air,
sust as the fire chimney creates a draft.
Argand's lamp was the first to have al
chimney. Look below the chimney and
YOU will see open passages through
which air may pass upward and find
its way to the wick. Notice further
that as this draft of air passes upward
1t is so directed that when the lamp is
burning an extra quantity of air plays.
directly upon the wick. Before Argand
the wick received no supply of air..
Now notice and this is very important
that the wick of our modern lamp is
fat or circular, but thin. The air in.
abundance plays upon both sides of the
thin wick and burns 1t without making
smoke. Smoke is simply. half burned
particles tsoot) of burning substance.
The particles pass Off half burned be-
cause enough air has not been sup
piled. Now Argand, by making the:
wick thin and by causing plenty Of air
to rush into the fame, thereby caused
it to burn with white fame.
After the invention OF Argand the
art Of lamp making Improved by leaps
and by bounds. More progress was
made in twenty years after 1888 than
had been rsade in twenty centuries be-
fore. New burners were invented, new
and better oils were used and better
wicks made, but all the new kinds of
lamps were patterned after the Ar
gand. e. Forman in St Nicholas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
skEWER LANGUAGE.
Method of Marking Meat In the Crest.
Beef Markets.

Beef Markets. @
There are about fifty men In the me-
tropolis. says the New York Sun, who
know how to make meat skewers Keep
record of their business transactions.
These men are the representatives of
the Chicago packers, who sell thou
sands Of quarters Of beef every day to
butchers
The work of these men is accom-
plshed with great rapidity. Frequent
" they are making sale to a dozen
butchers at the same time, and to re
cord these sales in book would not
only consume lot of time, but would
be difficult, as all quarters of beef look
alike. s
As soon as a sssle is made the sales
man sticks skewers into the quarter
selected by the butcher. The skewers
are placed in such q W1s Tat each
butchers purchases are easily picked
out when the time comes for deliver
ing them.
As some of the statesmen have as
many as a hundred customers in a
day, 1t is evident that as many combina-
lions of the skewers have to be form
ed. In no case are more than three
skewers used on piece of beef.
In one big icebox there are twenty
rows of quarters, with forty quarters
in each row. In each piece of beef
We're skewers, placed at various angles,
straight up, two Of them crossed and
in every conceivable combination.
IT know by these skewers whom each
piece belongs to-" said the salesman.
Every beef house salesman has his
own signs.
This method of marking the meat
serves several purposes in addition to
that Of saving time. A salesman from
another house could not come in here
and find out what my customers have
bought by looking at the skewers
which would be. easy enough If the
meat had their names on.
Neither can one butcher find out
what quality Of beef another is buy:
| ing. I could make a thousand signs
without using more than three skewers
on any one piece Of meat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
A GOOD GABLE.

Except In the Sou. md West, Most
Riders Take What Is Offered.
A well known horseman in speaking
of the sport Of riding in the United
States recently said
Although there are a number of
good riders in this country, very few
men, except in the west and south,
seem to know or care much about the
saddle-that Is, the way it is built.
They simply take what their dealer
gives Them. In England it is usual for
riders to have their saddles made to
order, and they generally know what
to order too.
8 . good saddle fits both the horse
and the man. 1t should be roomy ev-5
eryWhere and especially so in the pan
els II you are heavy. The throat should
not be SO narrow as to cause pain, or
SO wide as to Wabble. Plain flaps are
most comfortable and businesslike a,
felt pad or at least a good saddlecloth
should always be used, and to give a.
trim appearance it should be cut to the
outlines of the saddle. It should be
frequently washed and summed. Stir
rups should be open, wide and heavy,
SO that the feet can be readily freed in.
case of a spill. ; n
a proper fitting saddle will stick
with very loose girths, and you can
find where it fits by walking the horse
around a few minutes before mounting
with the glrths unbuckled The horse
will shift the saddle to the exact place
where 1t is most comfortable. When
through with your ride, remove the
saddle at once and battle the back with
cold water, following this. if possible,
with an alcohol shampoo Cleveland.
Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
IL Was All Riaht.

They had evidently been quarreling
before entering the Suffer street car at
the ferry.
II would thank you, Mr.. Johnson, not
to sit by mer' she said icily.
"Ofl, Lucy, Til never go with her
again never, never, deariep' 81
Gradually the harsh tones melted to
soft. endearing phrases. The car had
become very crowded. It stopped at
Van Ness.
The conductor, Wedging among pas
sengers midway Of the aisle, could not
see the rear steps. With his hand on
the bell cord, he suddenly yelled
How Is 1T back there now r.
tits all right. We've made up again.
sfmpulsively responded the young man.
.Oh, Willard, he didn't mean usr'-
San Francisco Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11

ance. and withal showing the proyi-
dence of the insured and the extent
to which he benefits. This cannot
fail to attract notice from some
other person who may be thus in
clined to provide himself against the
element of chance and as the name
of the firm is always attached to the
notice, he is more than likely to be
attracted to the particular firm that
furnishes this beneficent protection.
This is timely advertising and worthy
of imitation -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

Philadelphia, May TO-. The annual
diocesan Episcopal convention meets
tomorrow in Holy Trinity Church, Of
this city, and will continue Sunday.
Seven other dioceses are represented.
The noted Bishop Coleman is present
and will have charge of the prelimin-
airy service. FL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
Practical Patriotism.

+ In the early part of the war between
the states, when patriotic merchants
and manufacturers were sending their
clerks and Workmen to the field, with
q promise to- provide for the wants OF
their families, as well as to continue
1 their salaries during their absence, a
very enthusiastic landlady of New
York offered to allow her boarders,
bills to run on as usual should any OF
them desire to 60 for the defense Of
the nation. 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11

Frank Treat, insurance man and
member of the legislature, has just
gathered some fresh honors out in
Los Angeles, wher- he has been
elected Imperial High Priest and
Prophet of the Shrine. There are
only two Shriners alive now who dare
wear more gold lace, fezes and other
ornaments that Treat-who, We feel
sure, will bear his new honors becom-
ingly. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11

Commissioner Gilbreath has return
ed from st. Paul, where he went to
arrange for the bringing Of some la,
borers to parts Of the state especially
II need Of farm labor at this time.
The commissioner succeeded in inn
pressing enough laborers with the
good wages and opportunities to be
had in North Dakota that it is be-
lieved the needs Of those applying to
the department for relief will be TAX
en- care Of. Mr.. Gilbreath returned
on the noon train yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11

In the case brought against States
Attorney Patterson. which was dis
/; missed by Judge Pollock Thursday.
The decision was reached that an
affidavit on information and belief
was not sufficient to base an action
by a private individual for removal
from Office of chosen Official of the
people. In rendering his decision.
Judge Pollock gave his views of the
case hkening it to request for some
aone OF the other vigorous and extra
ordinary processes of the court.
where it is provided that an AFFIDAVIT
must be based upon positive knowI-
edge and not upon information and be-
ilief. The law. he stated, was jealous
OF the rights of the community in It's
relations with a public official, and
gave the authority to a private indi-
vidua to begin an action for removal
from office, but he thought it a due
and wise safeguard that public Off
cal could not be put on his defense
upon an affidavit which merely relat-
ed the belief of some person in his
wrong doing, and did not specifically
charge wrong doing within the posi-
tive knowledge of the affiant. Other
wise, any public official might at any
time be called to the bar Of trial upon
an affidavit based merely upon rumor
and hearsay, and be put, not only to
the expense of defending himself but
subjected to whatever odium attaches
to a charge Of misfeasance or NAL
feasance of any kind. It would ap-
pear that Judge Pollock's contention
is sound and appeals to reason and
Harness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
At PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, May 10.-Under the
auspices Of the Philadelphia Chapter
of the United Daughters Of the Con
federacy, party was given tonight
at the Bellevuestratford. The en-
tertainment committee was composed
Of the most prominent Southern ladies
in Philadelphia, and the assemb1age
was composed Of the best that Phil
adelphia has Of Southern ladies and
gentlemen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11

Business between Dickinson and
the rapidly growing settlements
along the southern boundary of the
state is growing so extensive that an
old time Wyoming stage driver has
put in a line of stages and trips are
made regularly with as much speed
and comfort as any well equipped
stage line can afford.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-11
Do Not Stare At the Officers.

Army officers In uniform abound In
foreign cities, and in Germany they
resent being stared at by tourists, Of
ten s assuming threatening attitudes In
retaliation. AS the law permits them
TO shoot civilians on provocation, 1t IS
wise not to excite them. 1T is well to
remember that they do not feel obliged
TO turn out for pedestrians, even ladies'.
Travel Magazine.