davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-10
CLOVER SEED.

(Paid by Wm.Hill a. Coz
Clover Seed. Little Red or Big En-.
glish. per bushel -. 5000 to$7.O0
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK.
paid by Richmond Abbatoir.)
Cattle.
Choice butcher steers $4,000 ABS
Bulls :. >. :. -. 2509 500
Cows. common to good ..$2G0Gf SEQ
calves .....-.-.... 5000 ESQ
Hogs.
Hogs heavy select packers $3.50 600
Hogs. $50 lbs, common and
rough. :. :. :. :. :. $3.50 5.S5
Hogs 200 to $50 lbs, aver 6.106 6.25
That's the house the doctor built
The biggest house you see:
Thank goodness he don't get our
money.
For we all drink Rocky Mountain
Tea.
A. G. Luken.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-10
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS

Publishers Press.1
indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 9.-Today' s
quotations We're as follows.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-10

Use artificial gas for light ana heat
lott
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-10
WAGON MARKET.
SPaId by n. ,. Ridge 4 SONY
Timothy Hay.
Miscellaneous.

Straw, bailed :. - = :. -.
Choice butcher steers $4,000 A.:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-10

When Eve and Adam had to go
And HE them to the timber tall
Their first hard winter was, you know,
Preceded by an early fall.
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
RECENT LITERATURE.

In a clever story in The Popular Mag.
azine for February. George Bronsofit
Howard has q novelette, dealing with
the cupidity and cunning of the Japan.
ese. 1t is a timely story, coming as it
does at the moment when the Japs are
absorbing SO much attention. 1t is not
only an excellent story. we'll told and
exciting, but 1t Is a faithful picture Of
the Japanese at close range, and no
one is more fitted to present such a
picture than Mr.. Bronson-Howard, WHO
served as war-correspondent In the Far
East, and was for some time a commis-
stoned officer in the Chinese Army.
Ainslee's for February has. for its
novelette,, story Of the American Navy
entitled "Candace." Its author, Mrs
Anna A. Rogers, is the wife of the Pay
master-General Of the Navy. and can.
therefore, be depended upon for an in
telligent and sympathetic treatment oe
her theme. Not only this. she has DEM
onstrated in this story. as well as in
her book, Peace and the Vices" that
She is a master of construction and lit
erary style. "Candace" takes its place
among the best nOvelettes that have
ever been published in Airsas's eR
elsewhere 4
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

depends upon his voice to carry cons
viction to his audience.
Then comes the star of the troupe,
Gum Shoe Bill (Stone), from old Mis-
souri,. He can dance the highland
fling on top of q ten-rail fence and
never touch the ground, but his great
est feat is walking on eggs without
breaking the shells.
Last We have the artist from the
Badger State (Spooner). an acrObat
and juggler of International reputationS
He is supple, sly and foxy. and having
once been a lawyer, Is noted for his
ability to get on either side of any
question. He sings bass. alto, sopranoa
or tenor, and is superb in any role"
(All this has been expunged from tha
record of the United States Senate, With
more of the same sort.)
Just what was said and done behind
those closed doors has not been made
public-in it's entirety-but enough
leaked out to let the public know that
Senator Tiliman got his dose, and So
did the Tennesseean, for when the
doors were opened Senator Tillman said
that he had tried to be funny, and had
failed, and Senator Carmack said that
If it was meant fer "humor' he was not
mad, and they shook handS-yeS they
did, and there will be no pistols and
coffee this trip. Senator Tillman said
solemnly before the Senate that he
would never try to be funny again, and
the whole thing has been expunged
from the Record, so if you don't read
it here, you cannot hope to find it else.
where
And the United States Senate has
come 10 this!
George Eliot says ga difference OF
taste in jokes is great strain on the
affections" 1t seems to be as great q
strain upon Senatorial courtesy :,
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

dyspepsia, raw throat and reaches to
general debility, idiocy and insanity. II
needs attention at once. Cure 1t with
Gauss Catarrh Cure. 1t is Il quick. radi-
cal, permanent cure, because 1t rids the
system of the poison germs that cause
catarrh.
In order to prove to all who are s.f-
fering from this dangerous and loath-
some disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure
will actually cure any case of catarrh
quickly, no matter how long standing or
how bad, ] will send a trial package by
mail free of all cost. Send us your
name and address to-day and the treat
ment will be sent you by return mail
Try it, 1t will positively cure, so that
you will be welcomed instead of Stunned
by your friends. c. +. GAUSS, 911s
pom below.
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

which he has been basted, roasted,
skinned, drawn and quartered over
and over again In the IL years he has
been a member of the Senate. He has
used a pitchfork. often, it is true, but
no one can say that he has never ridi-
culed a United States Senator. When
he has had occasion to speak Of one
he has exercised the right to do so in
a perfectly parliamentary way. 1t can
not be said, however, that other men,
bers of that body have been so careful
I'm their references to the Senator from
South Carolina. So it was that Sena-
tor Tillman tackled several Of those
he applied to them In speech in the
Senate Chamber the sobriquets they
have applied to him in the public
press, day after day.
But his application was not accepted
in the pleasant manner in which he ex-
pected it would be. In fact the Sena-
tors thus designated by him got hot
under the collar. Especially the red
headed youngster from Tennessee. Car
mack, who had been elected to stay at
home, despite the fact that he slings
more vocabulary at the heads of United
States Senators than Socrates even
thought of, and makes the poorest and
most Intellectual reading in the Con-
gressional Record. Mr.. Carmack SIM
ton, and made direct assault on Sen
ator Tillman with evident attempt to
insult him.
About this time Senator Teller got
busy, and despite the evident desire of
many Senators to have the thing go on
to a climax, which would have surely
meant gun play, outside If not inside
the Chamber, the Executive Session slid
in with it's barred doors.
Here is what Senator Tillman said,
in brief, and he had it written out and
read it from typed pages, a most un-
usual thing for him, SO that the act
was studied and deliberate:
''If I am entitled to a position among
the burnt cork artists as Pitchfork Ben
at one end of the line, Fire Alarm Joe
Foraker ought to occupy the other end.
We do the Orlando Furioso act adj
mirably.
"Then in between we have the SOL
emn and serious-minded Lone Star ar
tist (Culberson), who has suddenly
ceased to play the role of detective
and performs a solo on the bones in
praise of the President.
"Then in line we have the brilliant
and courtly Senator from Virginia
(DanieD, whose specially is oratory,
and who works his rhetoric overtime.
Next we have the dying swan, Smil-
ing Tom (Patterson), of Colorado the
State recently bought at auction by one
Guggenheim. His act is very pathetic,
indeed.
Next we have the redoubted Tennes-
seean (Carmack), who was once a
knight, very Hotspur in the lists. But
his spear is broken off. He has been
unhorsed. He Joins the minstrels to
sing a last song to the victor of Browns
vile.
Next, as the negro preacher and tel
ephone artist in the show, a veritable
chameleon in his accuracy of repro
ducing White House colors, We have a
Senator Godge) hailing from Massa-
chusetts, the home of the sacred cod,
where the Adamses vote for Douglas,
and Lodge walks with the Almighty.
''As a middleman We have the POM
padour artist frnm Georgia (Clay). who
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

endangering the health and the morals
of the Caucasian children, when the
japanese were contributing no taxes for
school support nor could State money
be granted the city for Mongolian chill
dren.
Fourth. Under a decision of the State
Supreme Court the aforesaid statute
does not prohibit the attendance of
Mongolian children in grades of other
schools (such as high. polytechnic, COM
merctal, etc. not operated in separate
schools
Fifth. All records of Japanese at
tendance before the calamity of April
Is has been destroyed, but since that
time SO pupils of that race, ranging
from six to 20 years, have been enrolled
number very much less than that be-
fore the fire.-A San Francisco Teacher
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

one that will absolutely hold the rupture
and never slip and yet is light, cool, COM
Portable, conforms to every movement of
the body without chafing or hurting. and
costs less than many ordinary trusses
There are no springs or hard, Iumpy
pads. and yet 1t holds the rupture. safely
and firmly without pain or inconvenience.
I have put the price SO low that any
person, rich or poor, can buy, and ]
absolutely guarantee it.
1 make 1t TO your Order-send II to
yOu-you wear il, and if ID doesn't sat-
isfy you send il back to me and 1 will
refund your money.
That is the fairest proposition ever
made by a rupture specialist The banks
or any responsible citizen in Marshall
will tell you that is the way / do bust
ness-always absolutely on the square.
If you have tried most everything else.
come to me. Where others fail is where
! have my greatest success. Write me
to-day and | will send you my book on
Rupture and Its Cure, showing my ap
pliancc and giving you prices and names
of people who have tried it and been
cured. 1t is instant relief when all
others fail. Remember, 1 use no salves,
no harness, no lies. Just a straight busi-
ness deal at n reasonable price.
c. E. Brooks. 3S44 Brooks Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
The SPIRIT OF CONGRESS.
Esseuce Of the Week at the National
Capitol.
Senate.

Senate.
Monday, Jan. 14-The Legislative
appropriation bill was passed by the
Senate.
The Presidents additional mes age on
the Brownsville affair was read and
speeches were made by Senators Spoon
er, Clay and Mallory.
Several bills of minor importance
were passed during the consideration
of District legislation. Afterward the
Fortification bill was taken up, and Gen.
Keifer and Mr.. Maynard advocated the
further defense of Chesapeake Bay.
Senate.
Jan. 15.-Practically the entire time
of the Senate was consumed in the de-
livery of the speech of Mr.. Spooner in
defense of the Presidents action in dis
missing the colored troops of the Goth
Inf
A large number of unobjected pen
sion bills were passed late in the after
noon.
In executives session the nominations
of Messrs. Cortelyou. Garfield and Won
Meyer, completing the readjusted Cab
met, were confirmed.
Ihe House COntlIlueu ueDdte OH the
Fortifcations appropriation bill, COM
pleting six pages of it under the five
minute rule. An amendment providing
for a survey of the mouth of the Ches-
apeake Bay went out on point Of or
der.
Senate.
Jan. 1.-THE chief speech on the
Brownsville affair was made by Mr..
Carmack CTenn.). Other speeches were
made by Messrs. Knox, Money, Hey
burn and Stone.
Senator Foraker offered his modified
resolution and began his concluding ar
gument.
At 2 o'clock the Senate listened to
eulogies on the life and public services
of the late Senator Bate (Tenn.).
The Fortifications appropriation bill
was passed without amendment, and
the District appropriation bill was taken
up under general debate.
Representative Foster (Vt.) support
ed the Presidents position in regard to
the Japanese in San Francisco, and
Representative Sheppard (Tex.) attack
ed the protective tariff.
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
SENATORIAL HUMOR,
The Lid on In the United States Senate
and Things DOing-AM Because of
Brownsville,


A great many things have at one
time or another happened in the United
States Senate, most of them in ante
bellum days when blood ran hot and
pistols were carried in hip pockets, but
never such scene as happened on last
Monday. Never! There were men sit
ting in the Senate Chamber who have
seen eight Presidents of the United
States come and go, and they say that
in the hey-day of slavery riots in the
Senate nothing comparable to Mondays
performance ever came under their
eyes.
OF course It was the Brownsville
business. The colored man has still
power to stir the heart and accelerate
the pulse Of his Southern brother, and
Monday the two of them held the GEN.
ter of the stage until the curtains were
drawn by Senator Teller, who slid the
whole business behind the closed doors
of an Executive session, and put an end
to the farce-comedy.
The riot was precipitated by Senator
Tillman. One cannot quite blame him
for the tack he took, perhaps, for he
simnly retalated for the manner in
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

too terrible to be described was one of
the most potent factors in ending the
war, believing that our deaths and suf-
ferings saved countless deaths on the
battlefield and millions of treasure to
our country. and believing that this act
Of justice to us cannot be injustice to
any other class of soldiers, we ask that
the few of us who still remain shall
have the tardy acknowledgment of our
services from the Government We sac
rificed so much to save.
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
Senate.

Jan. 1s.-Senator Kittredge addressed
the Senate on his resolution directing
the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
to investigate the lumber trust. The
resolution was agreed to.
Senator Whyte spoke on his resolu-
ton in protest against any encroao h
ment by the Federal Government on the
powers of the States.
After passing the House bill for the
relief of the Jamaica earthquake suf-
ferers and measure increasing the Ar
tillery Corps of the Army, the Senate
adjourned until Monday at noon.
House.
By vote of 1873 to 80 the House
amended the Legislative appropriation
bill when sent back by the Senate by
increasing the salaries of it's members
from $1,000 to $500 year.
An urgent deficiency bill was passed,
and the balance of the session was con-
sumed in the consideration of private
claims
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
Senate.

Jan. 17.-Senator Foraker concluded
his speech on the Brownsville affair.
Mr.. Blackburn offered an amendment
to the pending resolution that is an
tagonistic to the Republican agreement
to support the Foraker modified reso-
luton.
In the event the Democratic amend
ment Is pressed the Republicans will
vote to table it, and may support an
amendment by Mr.. Aldrich that Will
require an investigation of the general
race question.
House.
The House resumed consideration of
the District appropriation bill. On a
point of order raised by Champ Clark,
the appropriation of $4,000 for the
purchase of sites for Fairgrounds was
stricken out. Col. "Pete" Hepburn at
tackled the condition of the streets of
Washington.
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
Catarrh Is
Dangerous
Thousands Of Common Cases Of
Catarrh Result in Consumption
and Death Every Year.
Gauss Combined Treatment Quickly
Cures Catarrh-You Can Try 1t
Free And Prove It.

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but IL
causes bad breath, liberation, death and
decay of bones, loss of thinking and rea-
soning power. kills ambition and energy,
often causes loss of appetite indigestion,
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
Diseased Kidneys,

Thousands of people have said there
is nothing like Vitae-Ore for curing Kid
ney Troubles. people who knew what
they were talking about from having
used 1t. Read offer on last page.
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

WHAT YITAE.ORE IS.
mineral remedy combination Of substances from
which worlds noted curative springs derive medicinal
healing These Of the springs come
its small Of the
liquid vtors consists Of Of Lron Sulphur and
healing and are for the
mixed WITH quart Of water IN medicinal
powerful mineral drunk fresh at the springs
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
If You Don't Feel Right

AZ AZ @ @ @ 5 @ @ @ sssd ' % @ @ =
SSSi.ssS : @ s
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

his kimonos. In trade we take some
millions more of his products than the
S2O,000,000 he takes of us annually. In
war We poured our produce into his
commissary, our city banks floated $50,
10000 of his bonds, and so per cent
of cur people became his partisans. And
all despite his injury to us. by his peon
labor, by the money boarded and re-
mitted to Japan, and forever lost to the
progress of our country, by his infec-
tious diseases, by his moral and social
degra daiiO
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
Out Of the Jaws Of Death
Permanently Cured In 0ae Months ,
Time Of I Serious Kidney and
Rheumatic 1roublO.
Was Broken Down, Disheariened and
Almost HELPLESS.

6A-When look back condition and suffering
during recent and think Of the her
pose cured at month with vOre.
stand dazed and amazed ct the result fel that have In Truth
been of the jaws Of death.
Thirty contracted disease Of the Kidneys and
gravel them the pain 0en throwing into
though those who through this ordeal
suffering
Irregular frequent intervals down month During
The National tribune., 1907-01-24
kidney and bowel
DISORDERS
ALSO RHEUMATISM, STOMACH AND
s,e~ FEMALE TROUBLES
% TODAY SOUND AND WELL
Hy kidneys were badly affected, my bowels
Vere out Of order and my stomach was In such

and had gone
down from 24
pounds to 176
pounds. I had
beeninthisstate
for Q year, but
the drst of Oc.
tober, 1903, /
grew worse; my
back and side
panied mo 80
much I could
hardly 20 about.
my kidneys act.
cd continually,
day and night.0
did my bowels;
there seemed to
be o nre In my
stomach and at
times the suffer.
ing was 30 great
Il seemed I
could not live. I
took everything
! know Of. In
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

ciuding sevaal kinds OF patent medicines; some
relieved me Tor short time. but mono cured me.
% Ny periods lasted from two to three weeks. and
no one buto woman can know what Isuffered. In
February. 190t, saw the Wits Ore advertisement
and decided to SEQ what 1t would do and sent
lof packhke. It helped me right from the start,
kept on using 1t and today am sound and well
because OF tie and think IL the grandest thing on
earth. We now uso 10 foe 0very ailnent In tho
sad Oft 2 Mis-. J. B. NAHAFFEY,
Cumby, TexaA
The National tribune., 1907-01-24

)on't Send A Penny :; :: 6:
% v .sys ys ss Ss .s a . o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

noon. and the general strike order was at once
promulgated 1t is estimated by labor union
leaders that from five hundred to seven hundred
men will not report for work tomorrow. Off
Gals of the employers association tonight
stated that they would have no difficulty in
filling the strikers places with non-union
mechanics
The tie-up, they declare, will not last more
than two or three days. On the other hand the
business agents of the unions declare that a
number of members of the employers assoca-
ton have signed an agreement to employ only
union men, and that the union men employed
by them will not be asked to obey the strike
order. Among the buildings affected by the
strike the New Metropolitan Club and the
Washington ElkS' Home. The office buildings
of the United States Senate and the House Of
Representatives, the new municipal building
and the Union Railroad Station are not in
volVed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
STRIKE In WASHINGTON
Union lMem Ordered Out-Emp loy-
crs Erpect TO Fill Their Places.

washington Aug. S.-The long threatened tie
II the building industry of Washington
.-.,.,ad a crisis late to-day, when the carpen-
br4cklayers and other union workmen en-
-,,,.d On many buildings under construction
nv contractors affiliated with the employers
association were ordered out The general
- was formally decided upon last Saturday
conference Of the representatives OF sew
- international and national building
.roaes unions. but no effort was made to put the
..-se order into effect until Local No. l. Inter
-a,,o,aI Bricllayers and Stone Cutters Union
.ssrh, decided TO join in the fight against the
.as,en shop policy OF the employers associa-
ton
thorough canvass OF the city to-day TO
s,.,r,ine how many buildings there are under
.s~st-,,c.!on by members OF the employers as
eo.,ation. where non-union mechanics are 1T
1orx This canvass was completed this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

and Labor Commissioner Charles P. Neill an
nounced tonight that all hope had been abandoned
of bringing about satisfactory adjustment of the
trouble. Mr. Nen, with Chairman Knapp Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, undertook to act
mediator at the request of Vce-Presdent
Parker of the Colorado & Southern. who asserted
that in calling the strike P II. Morrfssey, grand
master Of the Brotherhood of Railway TTainmen.
violating the arbitration agreement signed at
Chicago last year.
1T has been impossible to find any common
ground upon which the contending parties can
agree" said Mr. Neill, and do that there
is anything further that the government can do. -
The negotiations. he said, far the govern
ment is concerned. are at an end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
JACK THE SMEARER~ SENTENCED

by Telegraph The Tribune
indianapolis, Aug. S.-Willlam r. Gadd the Jack
the Smearer. who was caught in the act of
throwing filth q woman's dress was fined $500
and sentenced to the workhouse for $50 days to-
day Only one woman whose gown he had ruined
consented TO appear against him, several leaving
the city rather than be witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
OCEAN STEAMERS.
GERMARI LLOYD .


PLYMOUTH-CHERBO URG-BREMkN.
Kr pr z. Aug 10 80 AN Kronprinz Sept.!O
Cecilie(new)Aug 20. 1PMi Cecilie(new)Septd
Kaiser. Aug. %. 10 AM Kaiser Sept "A
K. VIM. II. Sept-3. PM K. VIM. I.Oct-
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OURG-BREMEN
'Trave Aug. 13. 10 AN +Gneisenau sepI-9
Barbarosa. Aug 10. 10 AM Bremen sept IL x
Kurt rst. Aug. %. 10 AM Barb csa- sept ~
Friedrich. Aug %, 10 AM kurfuerst sept 70
"Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service.
GIBLTAR-NAPLES- GENOA, at IL An
T. Irene. Aug. IL 2. irene. sept. =
X Luise. Aug 81 X Luise- Oct >
X. Albert. Sept. : X. Albert Oct ~
NNeckar. Sept. Is sNeckar. 49, oct -
'Omits Genoa.
From Bremen piers. Sd & 4th SITS. Hobollen-
\. g. Lloyd Express Service
MARSEILLES-NAPL ES-ALEXANDRIA-
Gernsan-aiediterranea Line.
Marseiiles-GenOa via Naples to the Levant
ROYAL ROUMANIAN MAIL STEAMERS
ConStanza-ConStanti NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Alexandria
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TIP ANEI1iIEkS
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD
OELRICHS & CO. No. Broadway. n \.
Louis H Meyer. 1915 Walnut St, Phila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09

n. Y. ". H & HARTFORD r. II
Trains depart from Grand Central Station
42d ST and 4th Ave. as follows for ..O.oo
Boston via New London Prov 10
ttlio,0a $1,000. 'xIll0:02 A. NJ NJ
Hi: XII OF 1900; tiI.SwS'YI VII.
$500, ' .2e,6, 900 p n. via
spfd - tG14 A NJ. 'Ni2:oO. 'sl4'Vo.
White Mtns, 81 Aibans and Quebec
frils:4O A NJ. te:00 p. 81 =,
wor'ster e. Fitch. va Putnam. t3:oo NJ
Iaksville q .,rf-+s9.oO A. NJ: f3:3l I NJ
Portland & Bar HRrbor via Worc.-f's 7. "a
CT. harrington. Stockbridge. IenoS. F !, =,
feId-t4 "a 1890 4 NJ. 81 30. - 81 NJ
Ticket Offices at cGrand Central 81 ana
c125,h St. also at c245, 1900, cl3o4 way
c25 Union So, else Fifth Ave, c24a Coium-
hns Ave-. ca4e Madison Ave- clos ". 12Sth
ST. 279s Third ave In B sao 81. ,I.a ca
sDafly tExcept SUNDAYS. TStops Al l2ath
St 1Stops at 125th 81 SUNDAYS only.
.Parlor Car Limited. fSunday parlor car
train llHas dining car. cParlor and
Sleeping Car tickets also. sSaturdays only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-09
BOYS IMPRISON JAILER AND ESCAPE.

Mayfed, KY, Aug. S.-Noah Coffee and Don
Frasier, young white boys in Jail here charged
with store breaking. fastened the keeper in Jail
to day and escaped over the wall. 1t was an hour
before the jailer was released.