davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02
Plant is improved.

The Holzapfel establishment, one of
those houses condemned by State In
spector Tucker, is now in very pre-
sentable shape and is both clean and
sanitary and will easily pass state in
spection The side walls have been
waniscoated and painted. while IN :
walls have been thoroughly white
washed ana will receive another coat
next week The new cement floor is
working well. although the butchers
do not like TO use it as it is both hard
on them and their implements. All
favor good. tight wooden floor i'll
preference to the cement. The cold
storage room at the Holzapfel plant
will be practically rebuilt 20 conform
wits the state regulations. The eX-
terror of the establishment also pre-
sents a more pleasing appearance than
a few weeks ago. as il has received a
coat of red paint. The new steam
vat for the house has been ordered,
and when it is placed in 4 new re-
tanning room, the Holzapfel plant will
not miss the government regulations
very far. if at all The work will be
continued till the house is i'll the
very best condition In case Maher
and Mitchell rebuild or remodel their
place of slaughtering, they viii make
il one of the finest IL the city. The
Stole plant. one which Will apply for
government inspection. will not have
TO be remedied any. as it is already
one of the finest butchering places in
Eastern Indiana or Western Ohio.
But few can excel il. However, there
may be few small suggestions made
for improvement by the inspectors
placed in charge here, il government
inspection is granted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-02
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK.
LPriras naia hN Inn~ Bros
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK.
(Paid by Richmond Abattcif.l
CATTLE.
HOGS

Hogs, heavy select packers $50 $50
Hogs. $50 pounds. common and
Rough 49,. 5.50a $40
Hogs, 20G to ESQ lbs av.. 5S5@ $50
Free press., 1907-10-12
Witty Jury Verdict.

There is a lot of humor and, be
sides, a splendid moral for the young
business man in a verdict recently
rendered by a coroner's jury.
I'VE, the jury, find from the physi-
clans statement that the deceased
came to his death from heart failure,
superinduced by business failure,
which was caused by speculative fail
ure, which was in turn the result of
failure to look ahead"
Free press., 1907-10-12
Catch of Japanese Fishermen.

Consul G. H. Scidmore, of Negasaki,
reports the estimated value of the
catch of the Japanese deep-sea fish
ermen in 1906 as 1857 ,085. They also
captured fish to the value of $140,4
along the Korean coasts, including
whales, worth $6S,000.
Free press., 1907-10-12
RirIfnns IN Nav, securitIes.

Close to a billion dollars of new
bonds and shares were issued in Wall
street from January to last July. The
railroads, which have been the great
est borrowers, issued the great bulk
of these securities. In taking its lines
from Jersey City to Long Island the
Pennsylvania company has been
spending 100000, 0O,0Oe-Boston Globe.
Free press., 1907-10-12
s.a rro,,4 Eattened-

A sea trout was caught at Aberdeen
recently, which swan 120 miles In 40
days, and doubled its weight on the
way. 1t was marked and put into the
Coquet in Northumberland. and when
recaught at Aberdeen. it's length was
not increased, its rapid gain in weight
being due to corpulence.
Free press., 1907-10-12

Ccrio, ILL.,, Oct. 4.-When President
Roosevelt stepped ashore here at 8
o'clock Thursday he manifested every
evidence of having spent a comforta-
BILE night on the steamboat Mississippi
and his spoken word confirmed the
impression made by his appearance.
He retired about midnight Thursday
night and there was little to disturb his
rest except two or three demonstra-
tions on the shore, which though viO-
lent while they lasted were necessar-
lily of brief duration. Quiet as was
the after hours of the night for his
country's chief magistrate the first
portion of it was fully occupied. He
was the guest at dinner on the steam
er Alton of the bushes mems league
of ST. Louis and with that entertain
ment and the speech-making and con-
versation that followed his dinner his
time until Almost IL o'clock was al
most fully taken up The dinner was
regarded by all as an event of rare Oc-
currence, and when the president had
said his final farewell not a few were
heard to remark that it would become
historic. The important feature was
the fact that the scheme of a ship
channel from the gulf to the lakes
received an impetus which all be-
lieve will do much toward insuring
the earnest pressing of the enterprise.
The occasion was also notable in that
In addition to the president it was at
tended by no fewer than Is governors,
the members of the inland waterways
commission and several representa-
tives of the bushes world Of ST. Louis.
Free press., 1907-10-12

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. with bands
playing, children singing and enthusi-
astic men shouting the slogan of deep
waterways, Memphis threw wide open
her gates Friday afternoon to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, a score of governors
and many other distinguished men OF
the Mississippi valley. The president
arrived on the steamer Mississippi
shortly after l o'clock The bluffs
overlooking the river were packed
with people who gave the chief execu-
tive 4 warm welcome. As the steamer
landed the whistles of al craft in the
harbor were sounded. Immediately
following the steamer Mississippi was
the steamer Alton, carrying visiting
governors and other notables. When
all had landed the president was con-
dUcted to a carriage by Gov. Patter-
son Of Tennessee and Mayor Malone
of Memphis and the most imposing
parade ewes given here was begun.
The president was continuously
cheered throughout the march. The
city was q waving mass of colors, not
only along the line of the parade but
along many other streets as we'll When
the presidents carriage turned into
Main street he was saluted by a regi-
ment of confederate veterans, who,
from that point acted as a bodyguard.
The president arose and warmly greet
ed the griZzled warriors of a half cen
tury ago.
President Roosevelt departed from
his printed speech in several in
stances. Speaking of the confederate
guard of honor. he said it was touch
ing sight to see these old confederate
soldiers carrying tie flag of this great
union. If any one wanted to know
how they would fight for that flag let
him ask the boys in blue how they
fought against it, He said, with en-
phasis, that he was as much the presi-
dent of the South as of the North,
and was devoted to its interests. He
said he was half a southerner and
when he told of two or three of his
uncles having worn the gray he was
tremendously applauded.
Speaking of a deep water channel
from the gulf to the lakes the presi-
dent said he favored rapid improve
ment of the Mississippi river
Like Davy Crockett. the great
Tennesseean," he said, 'T favor his
motto: BE sure you are right, then
| go ahead and this deep water problem
is almost up to the 'go-ahead' stage,
but we want to oe sure about It."
When the president closed his ad-
dress he was driven rapidly to his
train at the Missouri Pacific Railroad
station and departed at o'clock for
| Lake Providence La for a huntiu o
trip.
Free press., 1907-10-12

Whether you be men or women, you
will never do anything in the world
without courage. 1t is the greatest
quality of the mind, next to honor
James Allan.
Free press., 1907-10-12
EIectricitv in Rookbindine.

Electricity is now being largely used
in the bookbinding industry for en-
hossing and such work. With the aid
of the current it is possible to make
4S0 impressions minute, which more
than atones for its increased cost.
Free press., 1907-10-12
RIVER TRIP ENDS
President Roosevelt Arrived at
Memphis on Schedule Time on
Steamboat Mississippi.
CE NET A. nOISY WELCOME
CcIiVered a Characteristic Speech at
DeePwaterways Convention and
Immediately Left for His Hunt
ing Grounds in Louisiana.

St. Louis, Oct. "-WeIcomed by
screaming whistles, Changing bells,
laundering intonatioIs ot bursting
bombs and the huzzahs from thou-
sands of human throats, President
Roosevelt landed at ST. Louis al @'47
o'clock Wednesday morning, marking
the first stop on his voyage down the
Mississippi river from Keokuk, Ia, to
Memphis, Tenn, where he will attend
the Lakes to the Gulf Deep Water Way
association convention Friday. The
cruise is the presidents active re-
sponse to a general invitation from the
governors of the states along the
Mississippi river. given in the belief
that he will be so impressed with the
enormous waste of freight carrying
energy that he will exert powerful in
huence in favor of committing the
government to act with definite and
larger spirit toward deepening the
great inland channels for navigation
by ocean going craft.
Free press., 1907-10-12

That an article may be good as well
as cheap, and give entire satisfaction,
is proven by the extraordinary sale Of
Defiance Starch, each package con-
tanning one-third more Starch than
can be had of any other brand for the
same money.
Free press., 1907-10-12
insinht Not Appreciated.

It's so strange that a man never ap-
preciates the wonderful insight of
woman's mind when she refuses to
believe that the street cars were
blocked.
Free press., 1907-10-12

Give Defiance Starch fair trial
try it for both hot and cold starching,
and if you don't think you do better
work, in less time and at smaller cost,
return it ard your grocer will give you
hack your money.
Free press., 1907-10-12

DYSPEPSIA Is often Caused BY Cata,,h
of the .Stonsaeh-PernnG RelieVeS Ca
farrh Of The Stomach and Is Therefore a
Remedy for DySPebSfo.
V-s-s-SS-e-S-S-S-S-S-S-S- S-S-S-S-SsS-SS-S-S-Ss-S-P
Hon. NJ. c. Butler, U. S. Senator !
] from South Carolina for two terms, J
in letter from Washington, ID. c., !
writes to the Peruna Medicine Co., :
! as follows:
J "I can recommend Peruna for {!
dyspepsia and stomach trouble. /
] have been using your medicine for J
a short pc riOd and ! feel very much !
relieved. Ii is indeed q wonderful I
J medicine. besides a good tonic. J
CATARRH of the stomach is the cor
- rect name for most cases of dyspep-
sia. Only an internal catarrh remedy,
such as Peruna, is available.
Peruna Tablets can now be procured.
Free press., 1907-10-12
Honor Industrloua Hen.

The London Daily Mail notes that a
Swiss village has been decorated with
flags in honor of a hen that has laid
her thousandth egg.
Free press., 1907-10-12
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease. a certain cure for swollen, sweating,
hot. aching feet. At all Druggists, 25c Ac-
cept no substitute Trial package FREE.
Address A S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y
Free press., 1907-10-12

He who receives a good turn. should
never forget it; he who does one
should never remember it.-Charron.
Free press., 1907-10-12

What deep wounds ever close with
out scar?-French.
Free press., 1907-10-12

Big words seldom go with good
deeds.-Danish.
Free press., 1907-10-12

The time is never lost that is de-
voted to work:-Emerson
Free press., 1907-10-12

If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes
use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 OF.
package, 5 cents.
Free press., 1907-10-12

Wisdom is the sunlight of the SOUL
Free press., 1907-10-12

Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them
white again. Large OF. package, 3 cents.
Free press., 1907-10-12
Important 60 Mothers.

Exaraine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA,
a safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that it
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-24

the Deity of the red man To the white
ace 1t has become synonymous with
health pleasure and a beautiful habita-
ton at the foot Of Pixies Peak, ID place
where sparkling waters gush from the
earth, the beautiful Williams conon,
over the Temple drive. these caves are
three. quarters of a mile under ground
and run directly through the noun
tains. Here the hand work Of nature
with all its charms and wonder is to
be seen. They are beautiful.
Mr.. oEck aud wife kindly took us
rhreugh the Garden Of Gods in their
automobile. 1t was a most enjoyable
ride. Just beyond Glen Eyrie is the
famous.G Garden of the Gods. there 10
probably no scenic point in the world
better known than this spot. The
Garden Of the Gods is so called because
it was once the worshiping place Of the
Indians.
Thsre 10 30 much more that I could
speak Of but / don't want to tire You
and my friends. yea may hear from
me again. NY wife aud ! are enjoying
ourselves every minute.
Yours sinceriy
l.. Sherwood.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-24
HIGH School Notes.

Midyear examination next week
which causes a great deal of nervous
feeling manifested and might cause
some of them TO rave nervous prostra-
ton.
Our high school is crowded 10 its
utmost capacity.
Four new pupils were enrolled in the
high school Monday, and many more in
the grades.
New work is being done in the gym.
nasium and oar basket ball Is doing
fine work.
Teachers meeting will be postponed
until mex week.
Rev. Slocunb was a visitor last
Tuesday which was greatly appreciated
by the faculty and hope that more will
visit in the future.
Miss Hagen will take charge Of a
division Of the 9TH and 7th grades.
The fling cabinet is now ready. and
all that Is left for its completion II the
fling cards.
No tagging on the road Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. Wilcox took in his thermometer
Tuesday morning. ! guess he WA
afraid the mercury would break the
bulb.
Some of oar seniors are COW feeling
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-24

RADIO Springs is situated just at the
foot of the mountains, the great range
rising abruptly on the west, the rolling
plain stretching away to the east.
Located as il is within convenient dis.
lance from the different points Of
interest of the great Pixies Peak region,
it. becomes the headquarters for the
tourists. The celebrating air of an
elevation or 5000 feet together with a
dry and even climate gives this city an
ideal healthy and enjoyable climate.
This city is q White Ribbon city, not a
saloon in all the city. No wonder the
people are healthy here. Beyond the
Peak thirty.ive miles away over and
across seemingly impossible mountains
lies the great Cripple Greek, the worlds
greatest gold field, it was the first
mountain trip we ever took, rs the
train Climbs over the crest of Gold
Hill the snow capped peaks OF the
Sangre de Cristo mountains fifty
miles away are distinctly seen on the
horizon. Presenting q picture of won
derful beauty in tho valley, at our feet
lies Cripple Greek. A thousand feet
beneath US the cities of Cripple Greek
and Victor are connected by two lines
Of electrct railway, termed the high
line and the low line. This trip was
beautiful, il Was worth n time.
MAnitou 10 q name to coDjure with II
Is the Indian name for the Great SPIRIT,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-24
OMMUNICATION.
Colorado Springs,
Dear Editor,

t4 SOlOiuuO cpiihEs,
Dear Editor,
been asked by friends to tell
m about the Pixies Peak region j
ught that the best way to serve
m as well as others who may be
would be to contribute an
ole for your paper. Pixies Peak 10
hisooric land marks OF the Rockies
one Of its chief attractions the fam.
cog road at Q cost of a million dol
/, shis road with an average eleva-
/ Of 846 feet to the mile has been
Ii to its very summit. Comfortably
ed in an observation car you are
he'd slowly but surely up this nine
ss..of wonderful stairway until you
. reached without any exertion on
part to one of the mghest eminen-
1bn the globe; above the earth, above
-clcuds only the sly overhead, all
earth below you. Oh, it ia wonder.
he beautiful city Of Colorado
ngnsis the centeral point of the
be Peak region. This. famous resor,
,me 5000 inhabitants lies midway
veen Denver and Pueblo. The
sr supply Of the city comes direc,
thsimountain springs and the
ing snow of Pixies Peak and the
tsnt ranges il 10 considered TO be
purest1water in the world. Colo
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-24

shakey over their standings. This is a
simple matter, just sixteen credits
four subjects a year, fer four years-a
very easy thing. OF course good work
only is considered, il the pupil is one,
two OF three credits short, he will not
graduate, but then W. have none who
expect to complete their high school
course. if they ere n o mp to their regis.
tered standard, we are glad to say. 1t
is a good thing for every student to
learn At the beginning of his high
school course that u registered stand
ard, which we have set, and aim to
keep OF the highest type, must be
attained, Every pupil must stand opon
his own merits, and il he lags and sol
diers by the wayside be must safer in
the end, Suoh 10 life and we are not
only prspareing for life, but living cow.
IL one puts nothing into life, he cannot
expect to get any thing from life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-24
Prom Bristol Tribune.

A. Friedman was nj Webster Monday.
O. A. Seefeld was over from Webster
Saturday.
j. II. Lund, of Webster, was regis
tered at the Brokaw House1Fridsy.
Webster will be the scene Of much
counting in . few days in which ths
Indians will participate.
Miss Anna Koenigs came over from
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-24

Webster Friday evening to attend the
party given her cousin, Miss Priscilla
Meuer.
Theo. Nelson returned Friday even
ing from his home north of Webster
and the next morning he was back TO
work in Hagey's store.
Thos. McAllen has sold a half inter-
est in his stock of general merchandise
to II. o, Loken, Of Webster, who will
move over with his family and house,
hold goods this week and for the present
will live in rooms I'VE the First
National bank.
Tuesday morning when w. r. Steph-
enson, who lives over his barber shop.
went up TO call his wife and daughter,
who had slept a little longer than usual
because Of being up very late the e
ing before at the n. N. A. and M. W.
meeting, ne found them overcome with
gas and unable to rise.
Will Tollsfson, Of Webster, S. D.,
stopped of here q few days this week
to visit his parents, on his way to Min
neapolis, where he will enter a pharm-
aceutical school for = few months, after
which he viii take the examinations
for a pharmacist. Will Is forging to
the front in fine shape and his many
jackson friends are pleased to note his
success and ADVANCEMENT jackson,
Mimi, Repubiic.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-24

Fred. Krapse. Of Day county. South
Dakota, attended the wedding Of his
son, Carl, end Misc Clara Downing
Tuesdny.-Fulda, Mimi, Republican.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-24

certain lines. These are eminently desirable
but are broken lots and odds and ends which
we can not again place in regular stock. We
have priced below actual wholesale cost. they
are bargains in a special sense. We invite
your attention and interest to this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-01
CANADA GOT A Pig in A Poke

flicting pain, to shedding blood, to
eating flesh, etc, went other doctrines
making them less desirable citizens
than expected.
They refused to pay taxes and were
allowed to do road work. Though
exempt from military service they re-
fused to become citizens and take
ont patents on their land in the rega-
lar way. The Canadian laws require
each man to take 100 acres Of land
and live on it. The Doukhobors were
excused from living ON land individ-
ually, but the law required EACH man
to file on quarter section.
After a long drawn out but peace
full conflict with the government. the
contest has been settled so that those
who continue to live in the commune
ties get about fifteen acres each
around the villages, while those who
want to can take up 160 acres a
head severally. A large area Of
lands set aside for the Doukhobors
has thus been released and is to be
opened to settlement in June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-01

s. Winnipeg, Man, May 31-The Cam
adam government will open for set
Element June 1. about ESQ 900 acres
of land Set aside for the Doukhobors
in 1889. Entries must be made in
person at Yorktown. saskatchewan,
between June II and July 6. The
Doukhobors were Russians who in
1895 declared that as christians they
could not go to war. Some were
logged to death, some confined in
prisons. many swere expelled from
their homes and would have persisted
but for assistance from men of their
own faction In 1899 seven thousand
of them were brought into Canada.
expenses being paid by private sub
scription in England, by Quakers in
Philadelphia and by the Canadian
government s55.
They were settled on land in Can.
ada. Means were found to assist
them, and they became exceedingly
prosperous. but gradually it appeared
that along with their opposition to
going to war, to using force, to in,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-01
NOTICE or ELECTION.
{ City Auditors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing certificate Of nomination has
been certified to the auditor OF the
city OF Bismarck. North Dakota. in3
the manner prescribed BY law BY the
person named for the ONCE after
which his name appears Said officer.
Is to be voted for at special city
election to be held In the Fifth ward
sof said city Of Bismarck Tuesday,
June 1907.
For alderman Of the Fifth ward Of
the city Of Bismarck. North Dakota,
to Gil the unexpired aIdermanic term
of +. J. Nice ormick resigned, George.
sGussner.
Dated this oath day Of May. a. D..8
1907. F. p. YOUNG.
City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-01
Press observation-disclosures

st Paul, May 81 Rumor. which
has been periodically busy with the
ownership Of the Pioneer Press ever
since the death Of J. a. Wheelock.
got particularly busy today. s
# The story circulated at the state
capitol was that a syndicate Of ten
men had purchased the J. ]. Hill In
terests in the paper and that it would
be converted into a democratic organ.
"a general denial of all stories was
entered in the st. Paul Dispatch as
coming from Headquarters at the
Pioneer Press" But it was admitted
by well known gentleman in a
position to know what he was talking
about, that the story was substan-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-01
RAY SIMONS DEAD
AFTER A LINGERING ILLNESS or
SOME WEEKS He PASSED
AWAY YESTERDAY.
SEVERAL PATHETIC FEATURES
OF HIS END-WAs BORN IN ~
THIS COUNTY.

Ray Allen Simons, the 23-year-old
son Of W. a simons Of Wogansport,
died at st. Alexius hospital Friday
noon, after a long illness with typhoid
fever. He was born at Wogansport
July %, 1884, and had lived all his
life In this county. The funeral will
be held at the North Glenyiew school
house tomorrow at q D. M. and inter
ment will be made In Rose Hill ceme-
terry. 81
The young man had made d gal
liant fight against disease and death
and up to yesterday morning declared
he would win. though he had been
told the contrary. He was most
anxious a !, to see his father, who ii d
Juror on the Buchanan murder case.
and brother who was absent. When
II was told IL court that the boy was
dying, by consent OF all concerned
court was adjourned a few hours SO
that the father could be at the death
bed The brother arrived il the
morning and then Ray seemed con
tent TO surrender to the grim reaper.
Hurriedly giving directions dis i'd
Where he should be buried and ask
ing that certain friends should be his
pail bearers, and with relatives
hand IN each Of his he passed away
almost with g word in his mouth.
He is spoken Of highly BIZ his many
friends and 9 great deal Of sympathy
y extended the stricken father who
has 20 bravely met grief and still does
duty on the jury.