davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
The Motor Face.

A few days ago a well known per-
sonage was motoring In Derbyshire
when a policeman stopped him.
you'll have to take off that mask"
said the officer, its frightening every
one who sees It,"
But I'm not wearing one!" explain
ed the unfortunate offender.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
HEADS STATE DRUGGISTS.
ScaiIin of Mitchell Elected President
Of South Dakota Association.

Scailin of Mitchell Elected President
Of South Dakota Association.
The South DsKota Pharmaceutical
association has elected the following
officers: F. G.. Sickles of Mellette,
delegate to the National Association
of Druggists; E. c. Bent, delegate to
the American Pharmacists associa-
ton; president, s. H. Scallin, Mitch
ell; first vice president, F. A. Kresser,
Sioux Falls; second vice president, j.
E. Heisler, Centerville; secretary, f.
C. Bent, Dell Rapids; treasurer, A. A.
Woodward, Aberdeen. The ladies'
auxiliary officers elected for the en-
suing year are: Mrs. j. f. Heisler OF
Centerville, president; Mrs. w. 5.
Michel of Willow Lakes, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Eva Loher, Esterline,
secretary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
Found Dead in Bed.

Waterloo, Iowa, Aug. 20. - s. H.
Howard, a diemaker in the employ of
the Waterloo Gasoline Engine works,
was found dead in bed, having died
suddenly during the night from no ap-
parent illness.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
SEVERE STORM
SWEEPS ST. PAUL
WIND, RAIN AND liGHTNiN6
CAUSE MUCH DAMAGE IN
THE CITY.
LIGHTNING STARTS fires

St. Paul, Aug. 20.-St. Paul was Wis
ted by an electric storm last evening
which for duration and intensity was
the most severe of the season. Three
buildings caught fire, but the damage
70 these and other structures whlch
were hit or felt the fury OF the wind
were slight considering the intensity
of the storm. With the electric storm
there was a heavy downpour whicn al
fected traffic generally. A gale Drew
In windows and tore down trees.
The storm was general, starting In
at Bismarck, N. D., in the mornlng
and reaching Duluth in full fury at
night. st. Paul got the worst part OF
the storm shortly after s o'clock. The
lightning display continued and there
we're heavy showers until after MID
night. The storm evidently spent It's
force by midnight, passing to the
north, and the predictions were that
to-day will be cool and fair.
Frank T. williams, government fore
caster, said that 1.21 inches of rain
fell from S:25 to 9:15 o'clock last
evening. No precipitation for the
t%wenty-four hours ending at 8 O'Clock
was recorded, but considerable rain
fell after the gauge was read shortly
after 8 o'clock, and the total rainfall
must have aggregated two inches or
more.
Storm Damage.
The damage was principally In the
downtown district. The reports from
the outside districts indicated that on
ly trees and windows were affected.
The most serious damage was done at
Lemons clothing store. The wind and
rain tore the covering off the roof of
the library building and the rain leak
ed through and made its way to the
main floor of the store.
The damage to the clothing stock
and building, 1t Is said. will be $4,000
to $4,000.
The limb of a tree that was being
hurled through the air struck the glass
showcase at the Seventh street en-
trance and shattered it.
The building occupied by Ogden,
Merrill & Greer, Sixth and Sibley
streets, vas struck and the brick from
the cornice was blown into the street.
Windows of several buildings in the
vicinity of Third and Wabasha streets
were broken and signs and trees fell
before the storm. The street car serv-
Ice suffered from the floods which
swept down across low places, burying
the tracks with a bed of sand and de-
bris.
Minneapolis Also Suffered.
Minneapolis suffered as severely as
did st. Paul. Two persons were in
jured and damage to the amount of
several thousand dollars resulted,
Tents belonging to the East Side Car
nival company were blown down and a
panic ensued among the 500 carnival
visitors. Only n person was in
iured. Several places were struck by
lightning, but the loss was not heavy.
damage in the h~uSinasS district WAS
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
Boy Breaks His Neck.

Spring Valley, Mimi, Aug. 20.-Ed.
win Preheit, aged eight years, son of
Otto Preheit, residing about four miles
east OF this city. fell from the hay loft
onto the hay loader, breaking his neck
and causing instant death.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
For the Defense.

Thawabey-But what have you
against my friend, Selley?
Bawker-He has so many confound-
ed n~ew-fangled meters.
Th~awabey--I admit he's original
there; but his matter is all right.
There's nothing new In that.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
Smallpox Again Appears.

Waseca, Mimi, Aug. 20.-Smallpox
again has appeared here. Robert
Ihoreson, son of Andrew Thoreson,
a contracted the disease and the
family are quarantined in their home
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
PATENTS.

List Of Patents Issued Last Week 70
Northwestern Inventors.
Reported by Lothrop e. Johnson,
patent lawyers, Oil Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul, Mimi: Andrew M.
Cow, Duluth, Mimi, hand wheel; Wen
ceslaus F. Mikolasek, Vodnany, s. D.,
egg tester; William M~ilbrath, Lake
field, Mimi, bag holder; James H. Muir
ray, Larkin, N. d., dumping wagon;
Arthur J.. Smith ct al, Winona, Mimi,
mop %wringer; Paul Swenson, Hopkins,
Mimi, traction engine; Axel Wahlund,
Duluth, Mimi, weed extractor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
After Takinq.

"Still," uttered the daring young
man, rubbing his tingling cheek and
ut is better to have kissed and
been cuffed than never to have kissed
at ALI"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
Fire Races Farm Hous.

Jackson, Mimi, Aug. 20.-The farm
house of Albert Johada, west of town.
was destroyed by fire, with all it's con-
tents. The structure was insured for
$3.50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22

Renouncing our w sins is better
preaching than denouncing the ways
of others.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
saw Hartman Lost saa.ooo.ooo.

New York, Aug. 20.-It / sreported
On Wall street that e. H. Harriman's
loss in the present stock slump ex.
coeds $50. 00o. 900.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22

Every man has q promising future,
but few succeed In catching up with Il
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
BABIES scALDED.
One by Hot Coffee and the Other by
Hot Water,

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 20.-Lucile
Marshall, the two-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Marshall over.
a pot of hot coffee on herself.
She was badly scalded, but the doctor
thinks she will recover.
Little Helen Green, FIVE years Of
age, tripped and fell into a tub of boil
Ing water. She was terribly scalded.
but will recover.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
2 s. WILSON,
A%UCTIONEER,

Auctions. public sales. ETC.. cried ut reasonable
rates. Can make you 20 per cent more on your
sale than any other auctioneer In this part Of the
state. Postofics address. st. Lawrence. South
Dakota.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
WILL IT Be SULLIVAN
AS MAYOR OF CHICAGO
Democrat Who Was Ordered Out of
Party by Bryan Seeks to Name the
Next Executive in Windy city-Has
Much Power.
Publishers. Press

Publishers PreSS.1
Chicago, Feb, 16.-ROger Sullivan,
democratic national committeeman
from Illinois, whom Bryan ordered out
of the party, came out of the East
today and upset the calculations of
aspirants for the democratic nomina-
ton for mayor of Chicago. He may
be a candidate himself. He wants
neither Dunno nor Harrison to fill the
chair. The delegates from Sullivan
the city convention, so the national
committeeman commands attention
when he talks. The Harrison men
say they will support Sullivan to de-
feat Dunno.
Sullivan issued a statement that the
politicians construe as meaning he is
not friendly to the aspirations of
Dunno and Harrison, one of whom
was considered certain of the nominal
ton. Sullivan's statement was diplo-
matte and in the light of after events
can be interpreted as not having been
hostile to any particular factions. But
leaders, since it was issued, have TAX
en- new view of the mayoralty sit
uation.
There is practically no doubt that
the republicans will nominate former
state treasurer and present postmas-
ter Fred Busse. If Sullivan enters
as candidate the practical heads of
the two great party organizations in
Cook county will be pitted against
each other in the open arena.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
FR|GHTfUL LOSS OF
LIFE IN A WRECK
{Continued From Page One.)

veyed to the Fordham, Washington
Heights, J. Hoodwright and other
Harlem hospitals.
1t is conceded by the railroad Off
Gals that the cause of the disaster
was undoubtedly the excessive speed
of the train the motors being of the
able of making two miles a minute.
The light cars behind, it appears were
not heavy enough TO cling to the
rails at the fearful speed that the
train was running.
The train ran as an express to
White Plains and was then continued
as local TO Brewsters, n. Y.
Most Of Dead are Women.
Most of the dead are women as are
a majority of the injured. The train
is a favorite one for the suburban
residents who attend matinees in the
city and return to their homes i'm
left the Grand Central station not
only were all the seats filled but the
aisles were crowded to very near the
danger point.
AT the Moshula roadway police sta
ton at 1915 there were the bodies
of four men, eleven women and one
child. None of the women nor the
child had been identified From pap
ers in their possession the men were
believed to be:
Robert J. Rosborough, of White
Plains, employed by w. and j. Sloan.
Myron e. Evans, a member of the
American Society of Civil engineers.
of White Plains.
Edward s. Johnson. of Briar Cliff.
c. f. Page of 40 Barker avenue,
Williams Bridge.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
MAY RUN AN EXCURSION
TO THE BIG EXPOSITION
High School Students Plan to Visit
jamestown in a Body in Order that
the Cost Of the Trip Will Not Be
So Great.

Principal Ellabarger, in the course
of the next few weeks, will make a
strenuous effort to organize a high
school excursion party to run to the
jamestown exposition during the com
ing summer. The party in the main
may be composed Of high school stu
dents, but plans may be arranged
whereby the high school will run the
excursion on their own responsibility,
inviting other Richmond people to join
them. The expenses of the trip can
be greatly lowered by running such an
excursion. Many Richmond people
are already laying plans to attend the
great exposition and several progress
sive high school students thought of
the idea and have preached it to 9TH
ers. Principal Ellabarger has taken
great interest in the enterprise and
will put forth every energy that the
plan may be realized.
In case the excursion is run, it viii
take in interesting way points around
which hang much historical interest A
trip may be made to Gettysburg bat
tie field and National cemetery, and to
Washington. As yet no definite plans
have been arranged but it is probable
close of the present school term or just
a few weeks before school opens again
in the fall.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
SAID PROVIDENCE
SHOWED HIM WAY
CONTINUED from Page One,

eating several parts of her narrative
They have come into some new facts
recently, they state, and will have sew
eral knotty questions to ask her when
her direct examination is finished.
Among other things, pictures for
which she posed will be shown her.
She also will be asked about her con-
nection with the Lederer divorce suit
The district attorney knows Eyelyn's
whole history, and while his tactics
must be gentle so as not to arouse the
antagonism of the jury, he will attack
her story in many places and unWeIl
parts of her life which did not come to
life in the direct examination.
A bit of evidence that is expected
to help determine Thaw's mental state
will be mass of correspondence with
Thaw and the Union National Bank OF
Pittsburg The district attorneys Of
fee learned today that ]. Denniston
vice president of the bank had for
warded this correspondence to the
clerk of the court The district at
torney has no idea whether these let
tiers will help the defense or the pros
ecution.
A disturbing feature in the ranks OF
the defense this evening is Henry
Clay McPike. 1t is said that his state
ments derogatory TO Justice Fitzgerald
and the prosecutor angered Thaw. To
decide just what McPike's status
would be, a conference was held this
afternoon at Attorney Hartridge's Oh
fee between Mrs. William Thaw,
mother of the prisoner, and Attorneys
Hartridge, Delmas, Gleason, and Pea
body Delmas has never made any at
tempt to conceal his dislike for Nc
Pixies presence as one of the counsel,
and his remarks have done nothing to
increase his popularity.
The result Of this conference was not
made public, but it was freely stated
around the criminal courts building this
afternoon that McPike would in future
hold but an entirely advisory status in
the case.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
Legislature in Brief.
HOUSE.

No quorum was present and ociy
work of accepting reports, etc., could
be done About a dozen new bills
were introduced.
Word was passed around that the
report of the committee on public NOR
ais on the 1000 license bill will be
made on next Tuesday.
Bill introduced to place South Bend
and Terre Haute in the second class o.
cities. The house adjourned until
o'clock Monday afternoon.
zieL" SENATE.
Hawkins antitrust bill amended so
as to provide an annual appropriation
of $4,000 for the use of the attorney
general in enforcing the law. Pro
vision for direct action in supreme
court eliminated. A motion by Sena-
tor Stephenson to strike out the penal
ty clause was killed. Further consid-
Grafton of the bill was set for 1880
o'clock Tuesday forenoon.
Bill relating to Reid Memorial hos
pital at Richmond, which had beel We
toed by the governor because of de-
feet, was repassed under suspension
of tho rules.
Adjourned to 1890 o'clock Monday
forenoon.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
Thomas Hardy, Professional
BIackmaiIer, Gets Into
Trouble in N. Y. City.
ACCEPTED MARKED BILLS
THEY WERE HANDED TO HIM BY
A LAWYERS CLERK WHO POS.
ED AS BOSTON NEWSPAPER RE-
PORTER.
Publishers Press.1

New York, Feb. 16.-On the cen
plant of John j. Fairly, the delirious
strikebreaker, Thomas X. Hardy, one
of Fariey's old companions, was arrest
ed today charged with having tried to
blackmail Farley for $1,000.
The police say Hardy is the same
man who tried to blackmail J. Ogden
Armour, during the Chicago beef trust
investigation in 1905.
According to Marley, Hardy threaten
ed to sell an expose story to the
900. After putting off the man, Far
ley turned the case over to his attor-
ney, Robert Moore.
Moore detailed clerk, Johu NJ.
Tierney, who pretended to open nego-
tiations. Tierney went to Hardy and
represented himself to be A reporter
named Thomas, of the Boston Globe,
offered to attempt to take over the sto-
ry, put it in useable shape anu Join
in an attempt to shake down
Farley.
Tierney met Hardy at the new
Knickerbocker hotel and there, he
says, the alleged blackmailec dictated
3 part of his expose. In the adJoir-
ing room were concealed two detec-
tives, who heard most of the coIversa-
ton.
The supposed reporter says he told
Hardy that the had seen Farley, who
would only give $4,000. Tierney says
Hardy agreed to take this reduced
price and split it with the supposed
accomplice.
The money was to he passed over
today, according to the police, and
Hardy met Tierney in Broadway sa-
loon. The two detectives followed.
Tierney had been provided with $4,000
in bills all marked for Identification.
These Tierney passed over to Har-
dy, representing it to be All install
ment. The detectives followed Har-
dy, and then arrested him. When he
was searched at headquarters, $1,000
of the marked money was found. One
500 bill had disappeared enroute.
Hardy denied that he had attempted
to blackmail anybody.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
MARY REID FOUND DEAD
POOR DRUGS THE CAUSE
Deceased Had Been Taking Headache
Tablets which Contained Acetanelid
Was Eishty-three Years and cous-
in Of q. G. Reid.

Mary Jane Reid, an aged maiden
lady, residing at 26 South Eleventh
street, was found dead at the rear of
her residence, at an early hour yester.
day morning, by Mrs. Louisa SadIer,
who also resides in the same house as
did Miss Reid. In his report Coroner
Bramkamp said that she had died from
heart trouble, superinduced by guam
tity of acetanelid, contained in some
headache tablets which Miss Reid had
been taking for the benefit of severe
headache, with which she had been
suffering for several days.
Coroner Bramkamp as soon as he
was called, Immediately started an in
yestigation and found that she had
been taking a number of headache tab
lets which contained much acetanelid,
as a box partly empty, was lying near
her bed. The tablets were supposed
to have been manufactured before the
pure food law went into effect as there
was no label on the box to designate
that there was such drug in the rem
edy. Acetanelid is supposed to be
barred from use in all patent medi-
cines and in some cases the manufac-
turers resort to the technical name
in order to deceive
the public.
Miss Reid was well known and re-
spected throughout the city andsswas
a cousin of Daniel G. Reid. She was
So years old.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
IMMIGRATION BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Continued on Page Two.)

senator. SmiIingly, he declared that
in private conferences the senator
aad told him that he was opposed to
.esorting to such expedients TO enact
legislation, but that this was a case
In which he could not file an objec-
ton.
Senator Hale Indignant.
Mr.. Hale protested against the de-
failing on the floor of private con-
gersations. He gave every indication
Of being indignant. Mr.. Tillman's
charge that he had made a grievous
mistake added to his embarrassment
as he attempted to excuse his action.
He said that he never believed that
The senator from Maine belonged to
that class, who said one thing in pri-
gate and another in public.
1.-The senator from South Carolina
IS becoming more and more often
sive,' retorted Mr.. Hale jumping to
his feet. Speaking with great empha-
sis he declared that he had never in
any way intimated to Mr.. Tillman
what his course would be on the pen
ding proposition. Facing the South
Carolinian, who stood just across the
aisle, he announced that if Mr. Till
man further insisted that he had done
go he would be contending for that
yhich he had no warrant
Question of veracity Raised.
He had raised the question of vera
city clearly. Mr.. Tillman refused to
accept it. He expressed regret that
Mr.. Hale had seen fit to so positively
deny the conversations referred to,
and announced that he would be very
glad to withdraw any Objectionable
remarks if he could do so with hon
or
With arms folded he awaited a re-
ply. There was a pause. Mr.. Hale
slowly rose in his place. "The SEN
ator has chosen his way to go on"
he declared Il have no other way"
This ended the incident and con-
cluded further objection by the South
Carolinian to the conference report.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
GET HEARING ON MARCH II

Judge Fox yesterday announced that
the hearing of Oliver Hill and Riley
Cook the motorman and conductor
of the Indianapolis and Eastern trac-
ton company arrested for violating
the provisions of the ordinance pro-
hibiting the hauling of freight through
Main street would take place March
IL.
1t is said that if the case is decided
against 1t the company will at once
purchase property some place in the
west end and begin the erection of a
freight depot.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
WANTED.

WANTED-Girl who has had expert
ence in laundry. Richmond Dry
Cleaning Co, 1924 Main street
WANTED 100 A couple of fresh cows,
Fred A. Hartman, r.. r. No. 3. 17-2t
CIGAR SALESMAN WANTED-Cigar
salesman or man to manage branch
office in your locality. Experience
unnecessary. Salary or commits
sion. Monroe Cigar Company, To-
ledo, 0. 17-1t
WANTED - Boy, to do porter work
and assist in delivering packages.
Boston Store. 16-3t
WANTED-An experienced girl in
small family. Good wages. 1923
North Ninth street 15-2t
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. 426 Lincoln street 14-3t
WANTED-Man with team and wagon
to sell large line of medicines, ex
tracts and spices direct to farmers
by wagon. Write DIR. Masters REM
edies, Sheldon, Iowa.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
Cruelty CHARGES Sustained.

Columbus, O., Feb 16.-Gov Harris
received the official report of inves.
tigation by trustees of the Cleveland
state hospital of charges against the
management and employees of the hos
pital. Cruelty on the part of attend
ants in the treatment of patients was
alleged, and about 20 of the 80
charges filed are sustained by the
trustees. While the governor would
make no further statement, it was in
timated that the trustees would prob
ably make a complete reorganization
of the institution.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
SIGN OF A SETTLEMENT
Japanese School Question May Be
Held in Allegiance at San
Francisco.
Publishers PresS.1

San Francisco, Feb. 1.-THE ties
case instituted by the government t
determine whether the city of Sar
Francisco may legally segregate Jap
anese children from white children IL
the public schools probably will be
dismissed when it is called in tn
state supreme court. The following
telegram from Attorney General Bon
aparte was received by the United
States district attorney: In view OF
the probability of an amicable settle
ment of the question, it would be bet
ter to postpone the hearing fixed for
Feb 10.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
Old Fashioned Services.

The Rev. ]. Francis Robinson will
conduct a series of meetings at the
Mt Moriah Beptist church today re-
sembling the old fashioned revival
services The subjects of his sermons
will be Time and Eternity" and Get
Right With God"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
Modern Heating Plant.

Some OF the most modern heating
and ventilating apparatus in the city
has been installed in the Warner
school on Fit. Wayne avenue. Through
automatic regulation, $4,000 feet of
fresh air is delivered to the school
room every hour.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
Traction Merger Denied.
Publishers rress.]

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 16.-Hugh j.
MCGOWAN, head of the Indiana Union
Traction company. and Charles l.
Henry of the Indianapolis & Cincin-
natl Traction company declare there
is absolutely no truth in the report OF
q proposed merger Of the traction in
terests of Ohio and Indiana Meow
and Henry control most Of the trac-
don lines sn Indiana.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-17
Postmasters Appointed.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The presi
dent sent TO the senate the following
nominations for. postmasters: Ken
tucky-J. Insko, Augusta. Ohio-W
E. Moulton, Canal Fulton; c. n
Quirk, Chardon; E. c. Jesse, Mineral
City. West Virginia-S. A. Posten
Morgantovn.