davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-30

Phone or write 11r6 to the Palla
dunn of the little piece CT news your
ne.-hbcr told you ard get Jour name
in the news "tIr" contest for this
week
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-30
Tolstoi Reported DYING.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 29-It is re-
ported that Count Leo Tolstoi, the
novelist ar ~9@sa' ~ former, is dying.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-30

rhe Palladium gives a dollar each
week for the hest piece of news "tiE.
ped off" to il.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-30
Sone Improvement.

How do yorl Ike yonr wealthy step
father
.'ob, he's step in the right djrse.
tiori-.s
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-30

For Merchants delivery or light
hauling OF all kinds call on DON
n. DRAPER. at Diapers store
61o Main street or phone 1f9s
Prompt Work Guaranteed.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-30

WANTED-Agents. either sex. Call
at 205 North Ninth street. between
] and ) p. IN. None under 20 need
apply 30-1t
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-30

Outside of the eXcusing of the two
jurors the chief thing of interest in
the court room today was the efforts
of the Thaw women folk to prove to
the outside and observing world that
they were all at harmony and that
no discussions disturbed their trans
guilty. The result was that the ac
cused seemed cheerful in marked
degree during the day. He confided
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
EFFORT TO LYNCH
roRE!GNEas IN pEsPERATE CoNDI
 TON NEAR P1TrBDUn0.
After sh0oting Down Chum fn Cold bioods He Attemptel to Chcp Bedy 10 Pieces, Defyfng
 Arrest

l Pittsburg. Aug. 6--After, 1t is charr- cd by the police. shooting down his chum in cold blood. and then attempt inE to chop the body to pieces with q ehatchet in. the street at Blair Station. twenty-four miles from this city. Adam LaCache. foreigner. was rec eued from Q mob who tried to lynch him tonight and was landed in jail at Clayton.
 The shooting was the result of . complaint of misdemeanor made to the
 police by Joseph Warech against La Cache. The latter met Warech in the main street tonight and asked him hy he made the complaint. Before Warech could reply. LaCache shot him twice.
 Warech fell, mortally wounded, and La-
 Cache drew from his clothing a hatch- ct
 The shots attracted a crowd and LaCache threw nway the hatchet with
 which he was about to slash his vic tim He finally. took refuge in pile of brush, where he was surrounded by the mob and upon demand that he give himself up, he presented himself. armed with the revolver and threatened to shoot. The man was immediately taken in charge by the mob. and while cooler heads parieyed with the mob, the police spirited LaCaehe away to the jail. Warech was taken to the Me- Keesport Hospital, where he died In . few minutes.
 warech and LaCache had been close friends for several years, but a week ago. 1t is said, they had trouble over woman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
ANDrnsoN's STATEMENT.
Saturdays stipulatioa of Railroads is
 Not end of Question.

saturday's StipulatiOA of Rniifoads fs
 Not end of Question.
 Richmond. va.. August 5.--Attorney General w. A. Anderson stated today that Saturdays stipulation of the fail- ways Is mot, as generally supposed. an end of the rate question between the railroads and the state. for the stipulation of the truce have yet te be executed.
 "The purpose and effect of the ar- rangement between the representatives of the railroad companies and the re- presentatives of the state, said Major Anderson, 'are to appellate prompt decision of the important questions presented by these cases by the su' preme court of the United States ln such a manner as to arouse as .lttie friction and antagonicm as possible.
 while the rates prescribed by tne State corporation commission fors pas senrer travel are to continue In force until the final decision of the suits the main questions in the cases re. main to be decided. These invoive the validity and effectiveness or tne State corporation commission and th' right and power of the State te effecuveiy regulate the railroad com paniek of the state. They involve aise the right of the inferior courts or tn, United states and of the judges of saie courts to enjoin judicial State tri- bunals from prescribing the rates ane adopting regulations for the govern ment of railroad and other public ser vice companies in respect to the duties such companies owe the public Ths State filed pleas and demurrers In tht case in the United states Circuit Cour' today"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
|Ellr S M SEA
'esAa A.as ..1.s:. Is . ..visw aa.-
ae4ls00e1nl CsuSmnnseatsen negara-
 isg Meseeng v neyssslsns says ae ooome 1I1enaly Ne-
 Weeo otroonthened.

swInsa1rn1. Ans. k-Emperors wti- Ham of 09rmany md Nicholas of Rus eta speAf tho ontt5U 1ev together af sea A tsv1Sw Of tha German neet waa wltnessee n the sA1orning from the German hattisship Dsutschland, aud this eveuing there was . reception on 6eard ths AsssiAA Imperial yacht
 semi-on,cjal accommodation re- garding the meeting of the two .s0v- eretgns declaros that their confer. encAs have eervod further to streneth- en the traditional friendly relations between them aud that the meeting has given proof Of .tte rood understand ing today betwesn the leading states men ot the two countries.
 Every question Of International char ecter actually pehdin8 vas the sub. Ject of thorough discussion with the result that, the visws held thereon have been found to be in absolute ac- cord. It was Agrt6d that the recent ecourfsncts In 4orooco are not likely to create any international misunder- standing becauee of the clear and friendly explanation of the situation made by " Pfchon, French Foreign 4inister to Prince von Radolin. the German Ambassador to France. and because of the determination of all ss Su1s 1sOst0e " GETTY Out tuo tcEmo VI the Algeciras convection.
 4 It is declared from the same source that neither the alliance of Russia and Germany nor the relations of eith- CT power with other powers have been affected As result Of the meeting in the course of wsich both rulers ex- pressed the most earnest desire that thek present period of peace in the world continue. adding the hope that the Swinemunds meeting would assist in the rnaintenAnce of universal con- ndence And peace.f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
RESTRAINING ORDER
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION 1ssUEn
 DY rDDGRAL JUDGE.
stsp Arlkansas Secretary of state from Eerfeiting AAwht of Rock Is- 1an1 Ral1read te Do Busi-
 nons fh State.

et. Paul. Aug. 6.--Judge vandevent- or, in the United States Circuit Court today lssued temporary restraining order prohibiting the Secretary of State of Arkansas from forfeiting the right of the Chicago. Rock Island and State.
 rho complaint was presented to the court by Attorney Hicks of Little Rock.
 The railroad h organized under the laws of the State of Iowa. and has the right to bring suits against citizens of Afkansas in the Federal Courts and to rsnove into the United States Courts any suits begun in the State courts. The last Arkansas Legislature passed an act providing that any cor pora 4on which should commence a suit in the United States Court against any citixen of Arkansas or which should remove any suit pending in q State court into the United States courts should forfeit Ill rights to do business In the State and should be subject to . penalty of s1.000 day for each day 1t should be subject to it should thereafter continue to do business therein. The Secretary of state is obligated with the duty of enforcing the law.
 Recently citizen of Arkansas brought cult in the State Court against the Rock Island and the railroad had 1t removed to thA Federal Court The Secretary of State thereupon began forfeiture proceedings and they were stopped by the injunction issued here today. Ths Injunction will hold mat ters in abeyance until the authority of the Secretary of State can be deter mined. Heating will be had at Little Rock October End.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
Have Trouble l with Your Food?
 ! Try |Grape-Nutr' @ Perfectly Cooked, Ready to Serve, Delicious and Healthful.
Delicious and Healthful.

'The ordinary breakfast cereal cook cd few minutes in half hearted way will in time weaken the stomach of anything short of an OK.
 Any preparation Of wheat or oats put into water that is below the boiling point and cooked as mush Is usually served, remains a pasty. indigestible mass. The cells are tough and un- opened. In addition, the stomach of a person sensitively constituted refuses to do anything with the pasty mass. It is sent into the second stomach, the Duodenum, where Tn consequenc 9 nt the long time of the nrst process of digestion. is formented and soured. As an eminent medical man pertinently states. the stomaches of half the people going about the streets are about in the condition of an old vinegar barrol.
 intestinal dyspepsia Is the direct consequence of such feeding.'
 Knowledge of these facts and wide experience in the preparation and use of cereals brought out the product known as Grape-Nuts. manufactured with special referenAs 10 having the nitrogenous and starchy parts of the grains. of which the food is composed. perfectly and scientifically cooked at the factory. ready for immediate use and therefore not subject to the manip- ulations of any cook, good bad.
 The starch of the grains. changed to grape-sugar, can be sen glfstcning on the little granules, and gives forth a delicate swedish taste. very paiata- ble.
 Children and adults obtain fine re- suits rom the use of Grape Nuts food. It is so perfectly adapted to the wants of the human body and so easily di- rested that many cases are on record of nursing babes being fed very suc- cessfully on 1t. There's reason.'
 Made at the pure food factories of the Postuil CO. Battle Greek, Mich. Read The Road to WeIlivlle." in pkGs-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
COURT IS IGNORED.
Railroad Commission of Texas Issues
 Orders to systems.

Railroad Commission of Texas Issues
 Orders to systems.
 Austin. Texas, August 5.--Notwith- standing the decision of Judge Norman T. Kittredge of the sixty-first district court of Harris county, who held that the right of contract in regard to rail- road Transportation is beyond the pow CT of the Legislature to annul in the test case of the Wells Fargo Express Company against the Texas and New Orleans Railroad Company. ct al. the Texas Railroad Commission does not propose that this decision shall stand in its way in the matter.
 In accordance with this determina- ton the railroad commission today is- sued a general order to the railroads of Texas. their officers and employees that the penal provisions of the anti free pass act will be enforced against all persons giving or receiving free transportation and free service except those expressely exempted. The com mission further declares that prose- cutions will be instituted in every county in the State through which a railroad runs whose officers or em- ployes give free transportation in vio- lation of the act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
noAsrs rnsellF SrsTnn.
,'a., u.iv.r:...:s xss 7! Css.s,.s !.. '. q

Many Unfvere1teob AH4 Cateean9 n eke
 vDto9 110oA.
 New York, Ae0 sl1ors than oae university is tsAdy 1n danesf of DeinS misunderstood bsraose . few trust magnates are otvin6 mfilions of doi- Cracken. ChAnesllef of New York Uni- vsfstty. in aA s1dfess 1eliversa at tns snmmed school of tho Univsrsity to- da. s
 "sucA univsssisiss aes in danger of being reckonAd the purchssed seTxants of . narrow caett. Tue way to sscape these suspieions is to rid thsmsslves Of idle An6ofeFu4uates who mako trouble and who devote their energy to giving instructten te the public teach- ers In the land. Tn . word, let the univsrsity ooaeo to ssrve so largely the unprontab11 keW and rather serve the productive ana inAussrious many.
 II admit thAt the other policy of e. curing multitude of undergraduates, all of them the sons of the very rich, and of eatefing to thsir tastsss builds up sndowments mora surely. But pa- triotesm sommauds us to give aid to the men and women cn whom rests the weighty responsibility of assiniliating the children of the millions of immie grants who come to us every year.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
S1IlkE ON N M0BnE
woAxlyeMnsrs TIslhEn AND Cof-
Oenana Fer Eaght Heur Dav ss TvrreS Dewn ny 9teve6ores And ShSp
 essnees-Chess Dull Sea.

aobtle. Augost s--<speciai, ,--rrus to tneir announcement thirty days ago the members Of the WorkIn gmen's lIimDer and Cotton Benevolent Asocia- and ss NJ shsss sD s. sG moss an 'ns sxss noa wcrking dNy is granted thoyN will not Aoeo any more vessels. & 4. At . meeting held yesterday morning sne Association decided to take this mAdez them by the stevedores and shlp esokers tc lsy off two m2h from each
 snf n sne then cut the Working day
 Tho strike affects from 300 to $50 on tho vessels which take on cArgoea 1or Qenoa now lying up At Three Mile Creok. The strike will not pr0vA very eostiy until more vessels come Into
 The tinbermen claim that the Asdu- aus e4d often dangerous nature oe their work Justifies them in esking Tor An etght hour day while the shi, Droskers cay that the hour Iopped off szpsnSe Of ioadinx. iaS '0' rns s0n str2n;as H ia men say they gave the stevedores md snip brokers ample notice. thirty days, end now intend to stand up to their asmsna rss a,ffs.an fCr an sight hour day. .,..
 that the fact that the strike aff4cts only one vessel just at present shows that they have no desire to injure the lumber shippers but on the other ss possible would be Affected by their st2Ppin9 work.
 The matter of cutting the work day e sight hours has bssn under dis- cusSon Tor moro than a month and the dem9nd for shorter hours whise their empIOyert equally determined not to meet thsir conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
TRY TOC0UNT VOTES
RnCUL1Ah MOVIE iN urssissrpPr
 PRIMARY nLDUTTON.
vp1lowefs ef oeveSnog vanaamaa Axs Discovered 0eln1 Over Dallots Cast n Natchsa n tne Ssn-
 aterlol NAee.

Natchsz. Miss.. August S.---A peculiar move in the primary election for the nomination of Democratic candidstsA for United states senator and State of1 hcers was made late this afterno6h when Ernest D. Brown, police justice. Marion Rsil1ey and !. II. Beard, law years and foliowsrs Of 0overnof ward anAn. attempted to count the ballots cast In the several precincts of Adams county.
 They were counting the ballots when the chairman of the Adams County pem6cratic Executive Committee and Judge w. c. Martin. county sttornoy, both of whom had been apprised of the move, appeared before them and protested AsainSt their action.
 The protsstafts were reinforced by Circuit Clerk Bowie who is the reg istrar of the country. Mr. Brown ad- vanced the claim that the ballots are public property but was informed that the returns had not been received by the state Executive Committee. where upon the trio retired from the ofnce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
voLIvA DEFIANT.
Declares He Will Abandon Zion City
 and Go Elsewhere.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Refused the grant ing of his petition that he be app ont, ed by General Landfs of the united States District Court co-receiver with John c. Hately. now in charge of the Zion City property, and un- needed in his protests against the sals of the Zion lace industries Overseei Wilbur Glenn Volivafi who usurped John Alexander Dowie, today asserted his defiance of force organized against him and declared he would abandon Zion City to establish colony Of ms own elsewhere.
 T shall abandon the old hulk and she can sink for all of me-" declared voliva, as he was leaving the court af- ter his petition had been denied and tho sale of the lace factory for $SSO'- 900 had been ordered. Tt Is my pur- pose now to gather my followers about me as soon as possible and leave. When go I will take big following along to establish a new colony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

V was found terribly bruised in a thicket near the village of Linoleumville. Sta ten Island this afternoon. She had been attacked by an unknown man.
 John Ambato. an Italian labofer was arrested in Brooklyn this after noon on a charge of attempted assalit on two little girls.
 Daniel LA1o and Frank F. Body were arraiened on similar charges.
 Deputy Police Commissioner O'Keef asked the Mayor and Board of Esti- mates and Appropriations for funds to employ an additional 500 policemen. The request will be acted upon We'd nesday.
 Most of the crimes are committed in little frequented places. Mothers of the city are terror stricken.
 William Hoffman. nineteen years old. was arrested today in Port Richmond. Staten Island, on suspicion that he knows something about the death of Sophie Heckier. the servant girl who was found murdered in the home of hef employer In 62nd street Saturday, after the house had been robbed. The police say That Hoffman was paying attention to the girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
csIsFiIDsnS TO CRIME.
As1sabA tslAsAsSssller Maks. rssri-

na1e1DA fu61ensSssller Makes Terri.
 too A1mfssiou.
 MnW&Akea Aueust t.--Rudoiph Full leheutiltef, uhdor arrest at Wausau on tho ehhfet of murdering 16-year- 0ld Jtnnle Rtlhie, has confessed. He SwAtved prellmtnAfy examination, ad- niIttine his ettlt and refusing to have witnesses teStley. <.
 Eeeline aEninst the man has been high Tho ce1mo was one of the most brutal exes ooUmttted in Marathon county. The Gif1 lived on . farm four mi)es from otratford. On Sunday, June %. She went to church In Wau- sau. On the way back she was att tackled BY Hulleheweiller who had made previnu6 Advances to her.
 In his oiene0 statement Fullehe- weller a6mtts committing rape and murder. the l1tter being accomplished by choking the girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
srRfkn ls ENDED.
LitAs6faphefs Unisn Loses Out n
 New Yekk City.

LitAs8faDhefs Unisn Loses out n
 New Ysfk City.
 New York, Aug. 5.-The struggle of the 1itho6raphic artists, engravers and desieners league with the national as- soctation of employing lithographefs. which began in August 1S0s has>be4n ended n | result of abandonment of the light by the union. according to an announcement today by Richard KitcieN, national president of the Na- tiopAl Lithographerg, Artists. Engrav. ers and /Designers' League.
 The trouble had fts origin in the posting of open shop notices by the employing of iithographers in most of the larger cities of the country last August and their requirements that all their employees resign from their union This the men refused to do and they were locked out in a number of cities >The lockout continued without any Attempt at compromise or settlement being made by either side The league finally decided to ask the men to vots on . proposition to return to work uncondittonaliy and at meetings call ed for that purpose the propisition was adopted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
WELLS SENDS CIRCULAR.
wilIiams Fences Ds Net PrsDoss To Bs
 Counted Out.

" I11D8A0 40nV00 " M0l EE0WOD0 I0 nG
 Counted Out.
 Jackson. Miss. Aug. S--Chairman- B. H Wells, learning tonight of the at- tempt on the part of several support CTS Of Governor varcaman to count the Adams County vote. sent the following message to all election managers in the State:
 williams e1adquArtsrs, Jackson August 5. Do not allow ballots or or iGinaI tally sheets to 70 out of the hands of the election officers. We do not propose to be counted out. (stGn- 'sd). D. H. Wells. Chairman
 Hon. John sharp Williams gave out the following to the press before ieav- ing for his home at xasoo City this afternoon:
 { T am leaving for home for day at least to rest 1 have certainly been elected Why the opposition does not eoncede this, cannot understand. If there is any honest reason for holding back returns, cannot conceive it."
 Chairman Wells received . message tonight from ]. M. Thomas, of Tupeio. that he h fi fii m f1 I.123456. ballot boxes and tally sheets to the Chairman of the State Executive Com mittee. and declined to comply. Mir. wells endorsed this position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
CHAPLAIN INDICTED.
Navy Preacher Accused of Passing
 worthless Checks.

worthless Checks.
 Norfolk, Va. August 5.--Chap1ain Harry W. Jones. U. s. N, indicted today by Norfolk grand jury on the charge of passing worthless checks, surrendered tonight to common wealths attorney, John J. Hilton, gave bond for his appearance in the corporation court and demanded an immediate trial by jury
 The court martial trial of Chaplain Jones was re-convened today but the day was wholly given over to prelimi- naries. Six witnesses were examined, All creditors of the chaplain are un- able to collect their accounts.
 MT. A. s. J. Gamrnon's action In going before a grand jury and hav- ing me indicted is persecution" said Chaplain Jones tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06

Y evtr C - tAssS &6S q liS
 = btt C al5ournE 'c
 ! .. ssss of !. se e.s... - TT t11ne for the exieting coA6l4l6&s bS- Ween the State and tho $al1rooA ns- 'eoo1itatss them doing Wf&1out . depot, eveu should the road bo< inolinod to erect one thsrS or If tn6 oonmfssIon cav ft to ordor one see6teA
 The action of the oonnsisoten viii have no direct boaria2 on the pressat eotuetion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
DUPED ARMY NURSE.
Private sent Up For Breaking Promise
 Of Marriage.

Private sent UD For 1Ecukin8 Efoutoe
 Of Marriage.
 I,eavenworth, Kansas, August s,u s,r, Siege Artillery. is to serve three years in the military prison here Tor break ing a promise of marriage and borrow ing money with intent to defraud
 He was tried by court martial un- der the charge of conduct to the pre- tudice of the good order and military discipline"
 It was shown in the court martial trial that Private Payne became en- gagged to an army nurse in Cuba; that he was transferred to Fort Leaven- worth ana wrote to the girl asking a loan of $500 to fit him out with uni form and other equipment. The girl advanced the money ana when she came to Kansas City later she loaned him more money
 The girl made an investigation and learned that Private Payne was deceiv- ing her. The court martial followed ana its findings has been approved by Rrigadier General Godfrey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
PATCHING UP TROUBLES.
Grand Duke cyril To Become Recon
 cileA With Wife


 cileA With Wife.
 ;, Coburg. Germany, August 5.-The relations between the Grand Duke Cy- Til of Russia and his wife (the di- vorced Grand Duchess Victoria of Hesse), which recently were declared to be about to end in a divorce have entered upon a happier stage.
 She has consented to renounce her title of Grand Duchess and an imperial Russian decree has been Issued be- slowing on her the title of Imperial Highness. Grand Duke Cyril has gone to- St. Petersburg to see Emperor Nicholas and on his return there it is understood to be probable that a reconciliation will take place.
 Grand Duke Vladimir. eldest uncle of Emperor Nicholas. and father of Cyril. is seeking the restoration of his sons honors and offices of which he was deprived by the Emperor for marrying a divorced woman. his first cousin, and thereby breaking the canonical laws. The Grand Duke of Hesse,, from whom the Grand Duchess Victoria was divorced, Is the brother of the Empress of Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-06
pECoRATED GUNNER.
preadnaught Makes Nineteen Hits out

Dreadnaught Makes Nineteen Hits Out
 of Twenty-One.
 Cowes, Isle of Wight, Aug. 5-Dur- ing the day the royal party went abord the Dreadnaught and sailed for Sandown Bay to witness sham attack by torpedo boats and target practice
 The manouvres were carried out as nearly as possibel under battle condl> tions' Dsring the target practice. one aun made nineteen hits out of twenty one shots, which so delighted the King that he sent for the gunner and decor ated him on the spot.
 The royal party returned to Cowes this evening. Tn the yacht races the Suzanne beat the Meteor by three min' utes. The Clara was third and the Adela last.