davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-28

The tobacco farms ot NJ H u
TAYLOR AM the Fraieizh.Sm.-l Co.
on the western edge of Town are -ae
popular places these days. AID ga
Sundays are visited by iarga Dum-
beers u our people. The editor was
one II the visitors las sunday, and
We were conducted through 5orE
farms and had things explained 70 US.
The tobacco crops appear 70 be in
splendid condition. and planters are
sansuire that they viii make bic
success. Harvesting viii begin at
both farms the latter par Of The
present week.-Madison New Enter
prise
Mr.. Taylor is an ex-Ocalaite, and
We are glad TO see it noted that ne
has lost none Of his push and enter
prise.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-28
Mos Ext-aIaQant Ever

The Florida legislative session o.
l4u- was che NOS ex-TavagaIC ses-
sion ever held in Florida -ApaIac1!-
cola Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-28

Mr.. John y. c. Stockton Is now
pesident Of the Or1ega company. Sen
a,o Calls old organization.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-28
Effective Preaching.


Power = capah..-y II produce --
eff. Lut whit ctEe-;c rC.n.- power
= ,anatlity e. produce tAaJ effect i":
which above al other things The uU-2f
stands. There ! an educational power
q tbs, uuln.t. and -efor;Iatory power
and political power. and literary
power. and : sacerloIal power, bUt a.
tht>, are subordinate n the one great
end q saving men. Effective preach
ins is lot that which draws crowds.
the ci-cus does that. Effective preach
IN = NOT that which wins human
praise: the hero on the football field
does thar. Effective preaching = not
that which attracts wealth ana fash
ION. Nhe horse show does that E1cc-
tive preaching : not that which pro
duces clapp,ns of hands OF Hoods o!
tears; tie theaJeF does that EhecaVe
preaching may accomplish any Or 81
OF the>,. things Incidentally. but lis
end and mission IS far higher-naWely
. to draw men ID Christ and ~ build
them up in him. Pulpit power is pow
CT 10 make bad men good and sooI
men better by enthroning Jesus ChV7sl
In their hearIs.-Rev. Or. David h Nc
GIL, Presbyterian, Allegheny, Pa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1907-06-28

LINCOLN TCLLI.Y Pb. D., Lift D., Ii. D.. DeIand, Fla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-02
POH $4,000

PHMfNa!idGd. Esme,O } JdatGes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-02

el hacer Oaber los benehcios que pueden obtenerse
a tratar con una institution como 10 que va, ran
dignamente preside.
Per mucho tempo he estado tra5ajAndo en- este
Punto donde "a me se conocia COMO el paciente que
de un momsnto otro espera le hora final; habia
perdido toda espsranza de recObrar mi salud Tai
era md inprealt1 cuando por prtmera vez me drift
4 va. Pero esta oambh por complete cuandc
habta tornado por tres semanAs los remedies que
vd. me envi6. Msmejoria marchaba pasos gi7an-
tescos y hoy gracias Dios prluero GVd. deepuGs,
disfruto dc una salad pertecta. En- buenA hora 10
Olga.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-02

res J en- particular para el algod6u
'Oeilan" I1cne dos magnilicoS ma
nSntlaics para dar de beber al yansd, !:
t'sn' collI danciA al mar y puerto para
elnbaicai todoS les frutos. En- ella e
pu( den cuidar hAsta 400 cabezas de n .
nGdo.
Para informes dirikirse { don
UlSes Nar1ni.-Post Ofct, ,--.calle MI.
hOz Nvsn. CabO RsjO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-02

De contado, Sc vende la hnca d, D..
noninada oBarrancasr, Ia cual Sc hay
Situada en 81 bauio de oLIanos Co..
tasD de este teimino. Dista 4 bora \
media ds Ia Iohlsci6n. st Cumpns u,
500 culidas &c extension, tedas ltrt
pias para las siembras en- frutos mero,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-02
'n'tantna J !abi' VNIs!a'
CO.hIAIUA IN7.IS


78 Broad st. New York L. U. ~
Direction pol catle: SABhSTNt
Sc encarSan de agenciar toda ella
Sc de conisiones, de la ventA de pro
IuCtor como cafe, cueros, caucho Il, \
le l. conpia y despAcho de toda elias,
de mcrCanciaS. AtitnGcu con espeCis
lidad el despachS &c encomiendAS y
coIreo.
Sc hacen carsC dc a~udiencia ii.
iovenes estudiaptes ' er rslaciou CO,
este ramU sumuris,.. tc1a class d
datos y catalog.s.
COmfStOK.S a6iicas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-02
Sc NENDE

Un jueEO de trss sentrffuEas siste
ma "HepAortA" con % motor, 81 mez-
slador y SD elevadG de azdcar, todo
"a nagniheo estado. Dirigise 4 don
Julio Gay, hacienda Santa Ana, Jun-
COS, Puerto Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-02
YaDlCO
AMERICANA EN- RAM,
Capas, FOrrOs Y Tripas
SoIicltense Fnuestras y prseios.
PEDRO CHANDRI
etuan 81, San Juan. PR.
Ia UNION HACE FL DERECHO
la man'equa|a danesa mas puIa
Agentes generates
CereCedo Hnos. E. Col
AguasMinera|es de Bur|ada
Poden de los famoo mauantiass avarra .ndo
nrnprA de 0n1 NYAAao
AguaS Minera|eS de Bur|ada

Proceden de los mosos mauantass de
las pmers de todo tertoo Vasco M fntes mi
neraes en- aparece eemento miueazador YODO
hsas aguas nenen gran dntos pases de America
dan con s ova eioass del s0nago (gasag dispepsas
tsos sAencos N010 Aa6n De Ia Ofua (caAos vxicaiss
coicos nefrtiOUs, etc) igsSfvnnpe las dsiAlgado
Son agtadabe sabor aunque generente
comd me7AdAs con poqu de vno pueden Amn
M cuaquiea Aora ptoucdo toos los saSactorios
sultadoa
Importadores en Puerto Rico
Suees0res do r. IunoOs & Co
Cruz Al, San Juan P. R.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
Lets Help indianapolis.

The people of Indianapolis
which declared he would fight for sixty cent
fighting
it, so far has been
Marion county introduced bill in
indianapolis from making contract
for price in excess OF sixty cents me Dill r'ne
hereafter be furnishing
the streets sufeance the charge
sixty cents thousand therefore That If company has
either take its mains at the expiration
furnish at not than sixty cents That con-
shall into effect until shall have been ratified by the people at
of voting thereon
The Indianapolis News this subject:
objection this bill from the
making of of the present monopoly
stature Will therefore, have to decide between people
monopoly We have here gas COMPANY which has for more than
has valid and legal contract with the city But the admins
spite of the pledges and promises to
tg @ b an been fmn n I V the admins
tation with that exctes wonder If that had
have served it's objects
in No knows when the
negotiations will begin They be taken
any - as 80 .S na.b;u @ SoIaro o.n no honad
this matter The legislature it will
of this bill
plain Justice The monopoly has debauched the politics OF this city, IN
terfered with controlled elections dictated the
public eneprthe Consumers Gas Trust Company
THE thanks the are due Senator Cox for bill
it. The fight is the old OF the eope against the There
10 De no as " 0n the " the people WI"
says snould objection except
this will
killed will
v and senator's Richmond and Wayne county do their share
with Senator kan can by their votes help or hurt this We
whether they voted for the people of indianapolis for the
monopoists
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
THINK HE WAS POISONED
POLISH PRIEST is DEAD
Anthony koslowski and the coro-
ner Will Hold an 'r t-Long
Before the Public.
Publishers Press1

Chicago, ssl4- 4v.-fslSnop Anthony
Koslowski, founder OF the Independent
Catholic church. who became promi-
nent in religious circles through his
attacks on the Roman Catholic
church, died at st. Anthony hospital.
Because of circumstances attending
his death friends appealed to the po-
lice and they took charge of the body.
Friends of the dead bishop believe he
was poisoned The physician who at
tended the bishop during his illness
refused to issue a certificate showing
the cause of death and Coroner Herr
man will hold an inquest.
Bishop Koslowski's career in Chi
cago has been such as to keep him be-
fore the public for 10 years. In 1901
he became disgruntled with the
Roman Catholic church, Of which he
was a priest, and, gathering his Po-
lish followers he organized new
church. Organizations were formed
in other cities and Koslowski was
made a bishop. For this he was ex-
communicated by the pope at Rome.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
Charges Voted Down.
Publishers Press.1

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 15.-The lower
house OF the legislature tabled the
resolution to investigate Norris
Brown. Republican candidate for Unit
ed States senator, without debate.
Members of the legislature say Brown
will be named senator when the two
houses meet in joint convention. The
charges alleged that during the cam
paign Brown, as attorney general,
formed an alliance with the grain
trust, Offering for support unlawful
clemency" N suits pending.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
SCHEME TO CREATE
A DRAINAGE FUND
Senator CIapp's Extensive
Plan to Reclaim Swamp
Lands in Several States.
MEASURE is NOW PENDING
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR TO
MAKE SURVEYS FOR coNsTRUc-
TON OF WORKS FOR DRAIN.
AGE OF PUBLIC LANDS.
MEASURE is NOW PENDING
Publishers Press1

Washington, Jan. 15.-An extensive
plan for retaining swamp and over
flowed lowlands will be considered at
an early meeting of the senate COM
mittee on public lands. The scheme
is advanced in a bill introduced by
Senator Clapp, which provides for the
establishment of drainage fund"
from all moneys received from the
sale of public lands in Alabama, Ar
kansas, Florida. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa.
Michigan. Minnesota, Mis-
sissippi, Missouri, Ohio and Wiscon-
sin, except the per cent set aside by
law for educational and other pur-
poses. Under the bill the secretary
of interior is directed to make exam
nations and surveys for construction
Of works for drainage of swamp lands
and to report to congress by July 1
each year as to the results. The re-
ports are to include estimates Of all
works, the quantity and
the location Of lands that can be re-
and all facts relative to the
Of proposed projects.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
READY To BATTLE
IN OLD KENTUCKY
Excitement Among the Noun
taineerS Over the Land
Cases at Fever Heat.
MEN ARMED WITH RIFLES
PREPARED TO GIVE ANY MAN
WHO COMES ALONG WITH A
CHAIN OR LOOKS LIKE SURVEY
OR A HOT WELCOME.
Publishers Press.1

Pfkevtlle, Ky, Jan. 15.-Sentiment
on both sides in the land cases is at
fever pitch, and it is hard to forecast
the outcome of the hearings that be-
gan Tuesday. The city is quiet, but
hundreds of mountaineers came in to
attend court. The city authorities say
they are prepared to meet any emer-
gency. that may arise.
Reports from the head of Beaver
creek, in Knott, Letcher and Floyd
counties, are to the effect that noun
tain farmers are posted with Win
chester rifles. ready to receive any
man who comes with chain or looks
like surveyor.
Several hundred men, all heavily
armed, went TO Prestonburg on horse
back from the surrounding mountain
country to attend the trials before
Judge James P. Harris. There was
no clash. The Judge. after hearing
the petition TO list the property for
taxation, promptly dismissed it. This
marked the first victory for the coal
companies and citizens. The court
room was crowded, many who had
travelled miles to be present at the
hearing being forced to remain out.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
HE UNMASKS HIS
HEAVY BATTERIES
Ohio Prosecutor Making a Bit
ter Fight Against the Giant
Oil Corporation.
GRAND JURY GETS TO WORK
RETURNS INDICTMENTS AGAINST
THE ROCKEFELLERS AND NUM-
EROUS OTHER HIGH OFFICIALS
OF THE STANDARD COMPANY.
IPublishers' PressI

Findlay, o.. Jan. Is. Prosecutor
William l.. David unmarked his heavi-
est batteries against the Standard Oil
company when a Hancock grand jury
reported 939 indictments against the
highest officials of the Standard OIL
the parent company itself-the Stand
ard of New Jersey and a number OF
subsidiary companies.
An aggregate maximum fine Of SAL
100000 can be assessed by the Ohio
courts against the individuals and cor
porations il the state succeeds in con-
victing on each indictment. The Off
Gals indicted are John ID. Rockefeller,
William Rockefeller. Fl. II. Rogers,
John Archbold. F. @. Ba-stow. Wesley
Tilford and F. E. Cuthbert Henry NJ
Flagler was the only one of the big
oil kings who escaped. Why he es-
capped Prosecutor David is not ready
to disclose at this time
The indicted corporations are the
Standard Oil company OF New Jersey,
the Standard Oil company of Ohio,
Solar Refining company of Lima,
Buckeye Pipe Line company Of Lima.
Manhattan Oil company Of Lima and
the Ohio Oil company of Findlay.
Each indictment is brief. The, d.
rect charge is made Of being mem
Der of a trust. The investigation COW
cred a period of three years. the stat
utory limit fixed by the Valentine anti
trust law of Ohio.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
TRUSTEES ANNUAL REPORT.

Annual report of the trustee of New
Garden Township. Wayne county. In
diana for the year 1906.
Township fund, overdrawn at last
report $57759: receipts $2,270.71: ex.
penditures $2.555.75; overdrawn $780,.
63.
State tuition fund. receipts $994.14:
expenditures $994.14.
Local tuition fund. on hand last re-
port S1,521.19: receipts $3,306.72: to-
tai $4,S2791; expenditures $2,S13.91:
balance on hand $2,014.
Special school fund, overdrawn last
report $1,105.71; receipts $6.6S5.14;
expenditures $6,064.20; overdrawn
$4S4.77.
Road fund. on hand last report
$167.90; receipts $5S7.91; total s746.-
81; expenditures $702.77; balance on
hand $44.04.
Dog fund. on hand last report $685.
rs; receipts $119; expenditures $685.
%; balance on hand 1919.
Bond fund, receipts $2,S21.59: ex-
penditures $3,799.70; overdrawn
$97S11.
Total balance on hand and receipts
$1S,62O.55; total overdrawn and ex-
penditures $1S,669.02; overdrawn
bank account $4s.47.
L. o. ANDERSON.
Trustee.
1917
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
CENTERVlLLE.

Centerville, Jan. 10, Spl.)-Mr.
and Mrs Henry Cox intend to move
early in March on the Thomas Keep
Ter farm, situated southwest of
Greensboro. where they will engage in
the butter making and poultry busi-
ness.
Mr.. John Newburn still continues
very sick.
Morrey Pittsford of Richmond
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pittsford who are at present
making CentervilIe their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Shalley enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mrs. Ex-
um Ratliff and her daughter Mrs.
John Shalley. both of Dublin.
Mrs. Martha Culbertson went to
Winchester on Tuesday to visit her
brother Mr.. Irwin Cranor who is
dangerously sick.
John Nixon has recovered from the
mesles and is able TO be at his meat
market again.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Mary Trumbull that the condition OF
Ollie Mack Trumbull who is sick
at Denver, Col, is not as serious as
was at first reported
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anderson
and Mrs. Lenna King went to Union
City on Tuesday to attend the fun
eral of their cousin j. S. Reeves,
postmaster at the time of his death
at Union City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stats residing
north of CentervilIe gave a dinner
o, Sunday for a p,,r,Ior ,f ro1o+;~a.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs How
ard Cook and son Harold of Green's
fork, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stats of
West Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Cox OF Centerville.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Letting of Bridge ContractA

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Wayne county. State of Indiana will
receive bids at the Office of the Au-
ditor of said County until IL o'clock
A. NJ of Tuesday. February 18th,
1907 for the construction of the fol-
lowing named bridges:
Stricken Bridge i'm Jefferson Town
ship.
Hunt Bridge in Dalton Township.
Allen Bridge in Jefferson Town
ship.
Fair Ground Bridge in Jefferson
Township.
New Garden Bridge in New Garden
Township.
James Gray Bridge in Jackson
Township.
Jessup Ford Bridge in Boston
Township.
Frame Bridge in Franklin Town
ship.
Doddridge Bridge in Washington
Township.
Further notice is hereby given that
plans and specifications for the
above named bridges are on file in
the Office of the County Auditor Of
Wayne County.
c. f. WILEY,
JOHN F. DYNES.
THOS. +. CLARK,
Commissioners of Wayne Co.
16 & %.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
DRYDEN'S CHANCES SLIM
Not Likely that He Will Succeed Him.
self in the Senate from
New Jersey.
Publishers Press1

Trenton, n. j., Jan. 1o-RepuDlfcan
senators held an informal conference
and discussed the calling of caucus
to select a Republican candidate for
United States senator to succeed J. F.
Dryden Nothing definite was decid-
ed. Senator Wakelee, who is opposed
to Dryden, but will enter the caucus
and be bound by Its results, suggested
that an informal conference first be
held. This course will probably be
adopted. There are three Republicans,
Senators Colby and Alderman and As
semblyman Fake, who have declared
that they will not vote for Dryden.
This leaves Al Republicans bare ma
ioritv of the joint ballot.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
THIS FARMER WAS LUCKY
Sturdy Woman of Texas IN Digging
Upon His Land, Finds Span
ish Treasure.
Publishers Press1

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. 15.-For sew
eral years w. T. Meade, farmer of
Brown county, has been digging for
buried Spanish treasure on his farm.
He uncovered pot at the root of q
big oak tree, containing $4,000 worth
Of old Spanish coins. The trees in the
vicinity are marked with hieroglyhics.
The treasure found was evidently hid
den there by Mexicans, as it consists
wholly of Spanish coins, most Of
which were minted more than 100
years ago. Meade says he believes
other treasure is buried there and he
will continue the search
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
REPUBLICANS CONDEMN
AND DEMOCRATS ENDORSE
Peculiar Situation in the Missouri
Legislature Concerning Action of
the President in Discharsing Negro
Soldiers.
Publishers Press.l

JeueTSCI- S--Js 80, jan To- - ne
house of representatives over the pro-
tests Of its Republican members en-
dorsed the action OF President Roose-
Welt in dischar zig colored soldiers
connected with the Brownsville riots.
The resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Holcomb of Kansas City
read: BE is resolved, by the house
of representatives the senate concur
ring, that we endorse and approve OF
the action Of the president of the Unit
ed States in discharging from the
army the soldiers engaged in the
Brownsville, Tex, riot" The resolu-
ton was adopted. the Democrats vot-
ing for it and the Republicans voting
against II.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
WAS WORK OF THE FLAMES
Big Chicago Publishing House De.
stroyed by Fire Resulting from
Spontaneous Combustion.
Publishers Press1

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Fire partially
burned an S-story building at 407-429
Dearborn street, occupied principally
by NJ A. Donahoe & Co., printers and
publishers. The fire is thought to
have been caused by spontaneous COM
bustion. Other firms whose places of
business were destroyed wyere Thai
man Printing company: e. Moore
house, Edward Fleming company,
bookbinders; George H. Benedict &
Co., publishers; w. 9. Reeves Print
ing and Publishing company; Thomas
W. Jackson Publishing company;
Andalusia Cork company; Voice Pub
fishing company; Standard Electric
company; Henry & Hughes Publishing
company, and Abbott Brothers, whole
sale druggists. Total loss 100000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
COURT MAY BE LENIENT
Verne Sparks Will Be Arraiened in
Circuit Court and Will Proba-
bly, Get Off Easy.

1t is hign1y probable that Verne
Sparks, who was arrested with Henry
Kroma and Leroy King, charged with
holding up Andrew Lutz some time
ago. will in few days be given an OPP
portunity to enter a plea of guilty in
the circuit court, and take a jail SEN
tence. Kroma, it will be remembered
was sentenced to the reformatory, and
is now serving time. Sparks has a
fair reputation and on this account it
is thought that leniency will be ex-
tended to him.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
IT WAS ILLEGAL
Election of Hanrahan as President of
Illinois Central Will Proba-
bly, Be Investigated.
Publishers Tress.1

Springfield. ILL.,. Jan. Ex-senator
Henry Evans of Kane county intro
duced a resolution for the appoint
ment Of q special committee by the
president of the senate, to make q
thorough investigation OF the election
of ]. Harahan as president of the Illi-
nois Central railway. The resolution
recites THAT this body is advised and
believes that the election was illegal,
having been held without the bound
aries of the state. In violation of the
laws and declared policy of the state"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
KING FONSIE DECIDED 1T
Settles Boundary Dispute ana a United
States Company Gets the Worst
of the Deal.
Publishers Press.1

rev Orleans, Jan. ia dispatch
says the dispute of several years
standing between Nicaragua and Hon
duras as to the boundary line on the
north has been settled. This question
was left to TIE king Of Spain as ref
cree and Dec 25 he rendered his de-
cision. giving to Honduras all that
was claimed by President Manuel
Bonilla and more In addition. The in
terests of an American company head
ed by Mr.. Dietrich of Pittsburg, the
dispatch says. are seriously affected.
This company's concession from Mica
ragua is said to have included much
land which, by King Alfonso's deci-
sion, lies in Honduras territory.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
TRUSTEES REPORT.

Report of Martin Coffman, trustee or
Harrison township. for the year 1906:
Jan. 2, 1906, balance on hand: town.
ship fund, $61.47; tuition fund, 1920:
local tuition fund, $210.69; special
school fund, $71.S7: road fund, $3527;
dog fund, $15s.0O. Total, $4,000
Jan. %, 1906: received OF III. J.
Hanes: township fund, $254.11; tn
ition fund, $154.0s; local tuition fund
s262,55; special school fund. $4,000;
road fund. $3.50; dog fund. $4,000
Total. $925.24.
May 16, 1906, received of w. II
Wilson: dog fund, $1,000. Total. $63
July 9, 1906. received OF II. J
Hanes: township fund. s305.51; tut
ton fund. $17s.20: local tuition fund,
$494.O4; special school fund, $35S.3S,
road fund, $475.55; dog fund, $22L00
Total, $1,S1I68.
July IL, 1906, received Of William
K. Cheeseman, local tuition fund.
$4,000. Total, $4,000
Total amount received for the year
1906, township fund, s62109; tuition
fund, $335.4s: local tuition fund, ST.
03O.28; special school fund. s676.25:
road fund, s519.32; dog fund, s221.00.
Total, So, 403.42.
Disbursements for the year 1906:
township fund, $568.07; tuition fund,
$2967S; local tuition fund, s669.02;
special school fund, 1861 SO; road fund.
$419.S3: dog fund, $4,000. Total.
$2.6ss.59.
Balance on hands Jan. 8, 1907; town
chin Psfud egg no. tvfffoS fuud l99 70.
local tuition fund. s36L2s; special
school fund. $14.36; road fund, $99-.
~; dog fund. $148.OO. Total. $714.S3.
MARTIN COFF'MAN.
l6-It Trustee OF Harrison Township.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
NO END TO REFUGEES
Tine List Dependant Upon the Los An
geIes Citizens Relief Fund
Large as Ever.
Publishers Press1

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 15.-The list
OF San Francisco refugees dependent
on Los Angeles citizens relief fund is
as large as ever. The secretary of
the relief commission says he is ''puz-
zled to know when the stream Of
refugees will end" About 50 900 a
month is being spent to relieve the
necessities of refugees. OF the orig
inal fund of 100000. $4,000 has beep
spen. for San Francisco refugees, and
$4,000 was sent to Chile.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-16
WEALTH AFTER OFFICE
WANT TO BE u. S. SENATOR
Three Men of Vast Means Seek to
Gain the Seat Now Occupied by
Rhode Island.
Publishers Press.1

Providence, ~. l., Jan. 15.-Three
men of vast wealth are candidates for
United States senate before the Rhode
Island legislature. They are George
Peabody Wetmore. the incumbent,
who has had two terms; Sampuel p.
Colt of Bristol and R. H. /. Goddard
of this city Wetmore and Colt are
Republicans, Goddard an Independent
Republican, was selected by the Dem
ocrats Tuesdays election was in both
branches of the legislature separately
and the members meet in joint con-
ventiOn Wednesday.