davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-05-11

Senator Dspew estimates that fully
oue-half of all charitable efforts are
productive Of more harm than good.
They increase pauperism, and encour-
are paupers to remain paupers. The
xorst form that charity can take Is
Whsn It pauperixes the recipient" the
Astimate of one-half of-all- charity
beins evil may seem startling; possi-
bly, It is exaggerated. II true 1t Is still
no argument ssainst continuance Of
charitable EFFORT. No less benevolence.
but more discretion In manifestins It.
IL the rule suggested. The charity that
encourages self-help is always good.
The Rev. Dr.. Richard Gear Hobbs.
Who, while associated with Dr..
Klopsch, editor Of the Christian Herald
OF New York, raised $4,000 bushels OF
corn in this country few years ago
Tor distribution among the starving
Hindoo4, has been asked BY DR..
Klopsch to accept similar task this
year and has consented. 1t will be his
endeavor to raise $1,000 bushels OF
corn, 10000 each from the states OF
Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas AID
Nebraska, but he will not ask this
time for the corn itself. but tor the
paies Of the corn
North Park union., 1900-05-11
That
TH,ed FeeLis,a

Just as surely indicates that the
blood is lacking in vitality and the
elements of health as does thu
most obstinate humor that thu
vital fluid is full of impurities.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures that
tired feeling by enriching and vi
talizing the blood, creating a
good appetite and invigoratinR
every organ of the body.
North Park union., 1900-05-11

The stats Of health Of one Of our two
Surviving ex-Presidents was tho sub
1ect OF numerous newspaper para
graphs Q few weeks ago. Neither OF
the two has yet reached tho average
unnbsr of Year, attained BY ex-Presi-
dents from Warrington TO Arthur.
Washington's brief life after he left
the presidency was longer than that Of
Polk or OF Arthur. for In the June fol-
lowing the close of his chief magis-
tracy Polk was dead. and Arthur sur
vived his retirement less than two
years. John Adams lived twenty-five
years AZ ex-President. and his son,
John Quincy Adams. showed for near
ly nineteen years how Importantly a
former chief magistrate may serve his
country. Van Buren and Fillmore sur
vived the presidency twenty-one years;
Madison, nineteen years; Jefferson and
Tyler, seventeen years: Pierce. twelve
years, and Hayes nearly as long.
North Park union., 1900-05-11

The Kansas Supreme court in the
case of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway Company against
Up. Campbell has handed down de-
clsion holding the act ct the legisla-
ture requiring railroads to furnish free
transportation to shippers OF live
stock to be unconstitutional. The
court was unanimous and Its decision
rsverses both the Appellate court and
the SedGwick county district court.
The court says: "rhis Is . depriva-
tion Of property without due process of
law and denial Of the equal protection
Of the laws. and il. therefore. uncon-
stitutional and void under the four
tcenth amendment to the constitu-
tion." The railroads have furnished
shippers of one car load free transpor-
tation to market. the shippers paying
their Jare home. For two car loads or
more the shipper 10 carried free both
ways. This u the rule which has been
observed for years and il now In force.
The populist legislature OF 1897 passed
the law declared unconstitutional. 4.
provided that shippers OF one car loso
should be carried free both ways.
North Park union., 1900-05-11

institutions are not to be assessed like
banks.
Scientific knowledge and photography
will aid the party which leaves Denver
Monday night to make new discoveries
In the ruins Of the Cliff dwellers In Col
orafio and New Mexico. There will be
four men In the party: Rev. Camden
NJ. Cobern of Trinity NJ. E. Church,
who is scientist of note, and Cecil "A.
Deane, custodian of the war relies In
the capitol, learned by years of expert
ence and scientific study of the ancient
people. Besides himself and Mr..
Deane. DIR. Cobern said that Rev. J. C.
Gullette and Professor ]. f. Cutler
would be III the party. Mr.. Gullette is
a skilled photographer, and Professor
Cutler IL eminently fitted for such re-
search as will be Afforded by visit
to the ruins of the Gilt dwellers. DIR.
Cobern said that the party expected to
spend mt least a month in exploring the
ruins. From the southwest the expedi-
tion will 20 to Aztec. New Mexico, and
double back In northwesterly dIrec-
tion to some entirely unexplored ruins
that have never been visited by scien-
ti0c men.
North Park union., 1900-05-11

one or the most DeautlIui ana unique
of the many gifts he has received. It
is watch, paid for by penny contribu-
tions from $4,000 school children in
Minnesota and the Dakotas, collected
by the Minneapolis Journal and 1856
country dailies and weekly newspa-
pers. The idea was suggested and the
fund was started by Archie Cadzow, a
lad Of sixteen living at Rosemont, Min
nesota, who has brought the watch to
Warrington and assisted at the presen-
tation. The watch, chain and seal are
made Of gold mined In the Philippines
and gun metal taken from the tip OF a
torpedo fired by the Spaniards at Dew
ey's flagship at the battle of Manila.
The case IL ornamented with an admi-
rails flag In blue and white enamel. In
place of the figures upon the dial are
the letters G-E-O-R-G-E-D-E-W-E-Y,
and upon the lid Of the case Is an in
scription: Presented to Admiral
George Dewey by $4,000 school chill
dren Of Minnesota and the Northwest,
no one Of whom contributed more than
. penny"
The naval board on construction has
finally approved the plans Of the three
battleshlps authorized by the last Con-
gress and gave instructions to have the
specifications prepared at once prelim-
mary to calling for bids from the ship
builders. The ships will be enlarged
lowas In type with the same rectan-
gular superstructure and the two tur-
fets, bow and stern, on the main deck.
The turret guns will be twelve-inch cal
bef, like the Iowa's guns; there will
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
MONTANANS IN OREGON.
Chief Justice Brantly Me- Many Of
Them on His Trip.

Chief Justice Theodore Brantley, OF
the Montana supreme court, returned
yesterday morning from a vacation on
the coast, in the course Of which he
met a number of old Helena citizens,
says the Helena Record.
Il went to Portland, Seattle n Vic
toria, the back to Portland and down
to the mouth of the Columbia rive r.
From Astoria I went along the beach
on both the Oregon and Washington
sides of the river.
THE people down there look to be
prosperous said the judge, "anl those
l knew who had gone from Montana 10
Seattle to engage in business claimed to
be doing we'll, Mr.. Yerkes, who used To
publish a paper at Bozeman, is there.
I also saw Mr.. Haggerty, who used to
be chairman of the democratic state
committee in the last campaign, and who
is prospecting in the wholesale liquor
business in Seattle. M. d.. Leehy, who
went from Butte to practice law theris;
also appeared to be doing we'll.
AT Portland l met A. b. Hammond,
who is now president of the Astoria &
Columbia river railroad. The round trip
fare over tina road fom Portland to
Astoria, a distance of about 100 miles, Is
only so cents, but Mr.. Hammond says lie
is making money. He has much compe-
tition with the O. r. & N. steamers, and
it is now reported that the O. r. & y.
will bridge the river and build down
the Washington side, having alrea iy
bought the narrow guage raiload, which
runs up the beach from Ilwaco to Oyster
h3v'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
TRIAL OF CRIMINAL CASES..
Mental Condition of Peter Dempsey to
Be Looked Into.

Judge Clancy will begin the trial of
rlmlnal cases on September 4, but in
the a jury of twelve men in his
department will pass Upon the mental o
dition of Peter Dempsey, who was con-
victed of murder in the first degree a few
weeks ago. This will be done on Thurs
day, at which time the jury venire or
der issued especially for the case will be
r~eturnable. It is possible that more than
one day will be required to determine the
proposition. as several experts on dis
eases of the brain have been summoned
as witnesses to give their views in a gen.
eral way. In addition to these many
others who knew Dempsey prior to the
murder and had occasion to note HIS Pc
culiar action at times, especially when
under the influence of liquor will be ex-
amined. III,
The trial of the case of the state against
Thomas Pooley, who killed his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
L%ittlejohn. is scheduled for September 4,
and the case of the state against John
Fontana, accused of assault in the Sec
ond degree, is to be brought to trial on
the 18th. the accredited unlucky date.
Vivian Long and Jean Carleton, charged
with grand larceny, the finding of a
casket of jewels in the road on the nat
south of town, are to be tried on Septem-
Der IA, and the two misdemeanor accusa-
ions against ]. L. Kreig will be heard on
the 18th. On the following day the case OF
the state against John Boyd, charged
with larceny, will be called for trial.
On the 8th of September Judge Clancy
will call his criminal calendar and set
all other cases for trial.
An information has been filed against
John T. Lang, who was bound over to the
district court by Justice Nichols a short
time ago for having libeled w. Bordner,
an engineer on the Montana Central rail-
road by writing a letter to the superin-
tendent of the road and alleging in the
epistle that Mr.. Bordner was providing a
Mrs. Parker of East Park street with
company coal
An information charging Levi Cartier
Jr., with the theft of a buggy belonging
to Fred J, Rowlands has been also filed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
OFFICERS REELECTED.
Business Mems Association Votes for
Present Incumbents.

The Business Mems association last
night elected officers for the ensuing
year, but this did not result in n
change, as the old officers were re-
elected. They are, O.. Hight. president:
D. J. Hennessy, first vice president; e.
H. Renisch. second vice president;
Joseph Broughton, treasurer. r. D. FL
derkin was chosen to act as secretary
until the return of Secretary y. L.
O'Brien.
New members elected last night were:
Fayette Harrington. George d. Coch-
rane. H. NJ. Patterson, A. w. Barnard,
u. N. Wood and f. D.. Elderkin.
Judge Spear reported progress In the
matter of the union depot, and ID. j.
Hennessya announced that he had received
a letter from Senator Carter, stating that
war, on the federal building woul soon
ha started.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

ETcuEP. r. r. Tai!orirs-"yes" WI
IlS1ENs " II alter, press, sponge,
repair, steam and dry cleaning. "Prices
easy" 40 South Main straet
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

The Grotto is a nrst-class cafe. Three
ioo,s east az .~osioffico
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

Or, GERMAN. r.en,ls,. ia N. Main st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
LABOR DAY PICNIC.
81 Oo-DILLON AND RETURN-$1.W

Dillon invites Butte and Anaconda TO
the opening of their new PARK SeptemDer
Ard. for which occasion the Short Line
will run special trains, leaving Butte > a.
M. and O:3O a. M. returning, leave Dill
Ion $50 }. M, and 8 p. M, at the low rate
of s1.OO for the round trip, children under
y years of age, SO cents.
Music, dancing, and a general good
time. Thirty chair cars and coaches VIII
be on hand to take care of the excursion
lists.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

,viavi Parlora. u New Bee H,vA
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
SPECIAL TO THE PUBLIC

The plunge at Crystal SPRING. Is
thoroughly cleaned every MONDAY.
maxim the water in the same pure and
shallow. Dancing parties find the best
Of accommodations. Dancing free ev-
ery Sunday. Stages to Crystal Springs
leaye Langlois' stables: 10 a. m..s2 p.
m + D. M, 8 p. m. Extra stages for
private parties can always be secured
at Langlois', and dancing parties viii
find his band wagons the most COM
Portable in the city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

The inquest held last night over the
remains of John Hurley. who was killed
on the B., A. & P. track Sunday, brought
out the fact that at the time of the &C
cident the boy was attempting to board
tho train of moving freight cars when
he fell. The jurors. in their verdict, re-
cited this fact and exonerated the rail
road from blame.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28
]. CALDER. D. D. S. DENTIST

Graduate and fellow OF he ,ston dem
tai college. formerly demonst- C.
operative dentistry and Genital science in
the Boston dental college. ost gradu-
& te Chicago college dental surgery. POST
graduate Haske!rs Prosthet:c school of
detinstry. Take elevator. third floor.
Office SO and 70, Owsley Block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-28

Your machine will run easier and last
longer if you use Excelsior OIL. sherman
the undertaken.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-16
STAGE GLlNTS.

Eleanora Duse may begin an Ameri
can tour next fall
Calve has had to go to Florida. She
is suffering from rheumatism.
A recent attempt to revive Money"
in London met with no success.
Victory Bateman and Harry Mestay-
er may join St. Louis stock company.
Olive Redpath is talking of going
out next season as a star in musical
comedy.
Tess of the D'Urbervilles" is to be
/ acted in England and Australia. though
not by Mrs Fiske.
One of the latest dramatizations of
Uncle Toms Cabin" is called THE
Power of the Cross
Cissie LOTUS has played Bettina III
1.-THE Mascot" and not. it is rumored.
with astounding success.
1t is said the Paris theaters are to
raise their prices of admission 10 per
cent during the exposition.
After two seasons in vaudeville Flo
Irwin VIII star again next season in
THE Swell Miss FltzwelI"
1t is reported that Francis Wilson
and Jessie Bartlett Davis will be co
stars next season in an opera now be
ing written for them.
Ninceuzo ManEana and Pietro Bal
,lassari who took an Italian company
from Rome 10 South Africa. are said
to be serving as officers with the Beers
Fragments of what is thought to be
a tragedy 10y Sophocies called Niobe
have been discovered in the museum al
Cologne. Four fragments believed to
have been written in the third century
before Christ were discovered by the
curator. who is convinced that they
form part of a complete work.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-16
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Various Items OF Ilterest to Church.
Gong People and Announcements
For the Coming Week.

The subject before the Ministerial
Association this morning was THE
Millennium" and the paper was read
by Allen Jay. DR.. Hughes viii have
the next paper
-
The Rev. f. NJ. kemper, the new
pastor at Grace NJ. E church viii ar
rive Wednesday from Angola and viii
conduct the first public service Thurs
day evening. A reception will be
given by the ladies of the church at
some future date.
-
The Christian Endeavor society of
the First English Lutheran church
will have their business meeting to-
morrow night at the church.
-
Thirteen new members were taken
into the United Presbyterian church
yesterday.
The United Presbyterian church
will have their prayer meeting We'd
nesday night of this week instead of
Thursday.
The Rev. A. G. Neal and family
will leave Thursday for Angelo, Ind.
to accept the new charge. The Rev
Neal has been a popular minister in
this city, as is evidenced by the fact
that during his three years in this
city be has had 122 marriages, and
during the last year alone he had IL.
The Epworth league of Grace NJ
E. church will have a business meet
ing tomorrow night. The Sunday
school board of the same church will
meet tonight for business.
-
The dedication of the new Metho-
dist church at Chester Easter morn
ing was a splendid event in every
particular The bright day afforded
an immense audience which crowded
the building and many were unable
to gain admission. The singing was
fine and greatly enjoyed by all. Rev
A w. Lamport preached the sermon
and conducted the dedicatory ser
vices. The building cost So, 900, o.
which 5000 remained unprovided for
DIR. Lamport took hold of the figures
with will and in short time S64t
was secured, and . happy people re
joiced together over the splendid
success. The church is a beautiful
structure with stained window glass
slate roof, fine finish, elegant seats
and everything up to date. The PEG
pie of Chester have done themselve:
great credit and are deserving of the
liberal support which they received
from citizens of Richmond and tn,
surrounding country.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,

CoLEMAN-Samuel T. J. Coleman,
aged IS years, died Saturday, April
IA, at his home in Cincinnati and the
funeral will take place tomorrow.
The deceased was we'll known in this
city having frequently visited here.
MooRE-The remains of Mary L.
Moore, who died at Pekin, H., last
Friday, arrived here Sunday morn
ing at 5:1o and were taken to the
residence of her mother, Mrs. Sarah
A. Ryan, pa north eighth street.
The funeral took place this morning
at 10 o clock from St. Mary's church,
Rev. d. j. McMullen officiating. In
terment at ST. Mary's cemetery.
De GRooT-Robert De Groot died
yesterday afternoon at p. IN. at his
home, 524 north eighteenth street, of
pneumonia, at the aye of 40 years.
The funeral will be Wednesday after
| noon at o'clock at the house. Rev.
McNemer officiating. Interment will
be at Earlham
OINUGHLIN- Clarence, the eleven
year-o old son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Q Loughlin, died at his home at Chi
arrive Tuesday afternoon and be
taken to the home of his grand
mother, 40 Laurel street Funeral
announcement later.
FRAZIER Solomon B Frazier died
yesterday morning at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. Richard Freeman,
321 north fifteenth street, at the age
of 90 years.
The funeral will be tomorrow at
Cambridge City, the remains leaving
the home at 7:30 a. m. and arriving
at Cambridge at the NJ E. church at
1870, when the services viii be held.
lnterment at Cambridge.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-16
816 MAIN ST.

of that Sunday school is in excellent
hands with Mrs. Heitbrink at its
head.
Robert Donnell was taken to East
haven last week, having been de
clared insane.
The Willing Workers of Grace NJ.
F.. church will meet tonight with
Miss Blanche Page, north twentieth
street.
James Thompson, an old soldier
and member of the c. a. R.. is
dangerously Ill at his home, 3O4 north
fifteenth street.
The Wayne County Republican
Central committee met TODAY and
ratified the appointment of delegates
to the Republican state convention
The Evansville 4 Richmond subsi-
dy proposition carried - years ago
in Wayne township by vote of :. 6S1
to 1so. 1t is thought the pending
proposition of the c. r. x NJ, viii
almost repeat the previous vote.
Robert F. White has fled the com
plant Of Robe H Bryson VS.. Laura
a. Bryson, for divorce. on grounds
of cruelty, which consisted OF alleged
neglect of domestic duties. together
with nagging and vixenish behavior.
The Character Social, given two
weeks ago at the home of Mrs. Hut
ton, is to be repeated this evening at
the First day school room of North
\ AZ 80 o clock. Admission Toe.
Benefit of Industrial schools for col
ored people in the south
In the last note on the contest
Saturday the PALLADIUM stated that
the school was mot sorry that Mr..
Eggemeyer was ineligible for next
year ; contest. The word should
have been now instead of not.
which was overlooked in proof read
ing.
The cantata Child Spring, written
md composed by Prof. VIII Earhart. |
viii be given at the Gennett theatre
Thursday, April 18th, at p. N. A
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-04-16
CASES SET
For Trial in the Wavne Circuit Court
This Month and Next-Quite
Number-SOme of Them
Interesting

The following cases are set for trial
in the near future in the Wayne cir
cult court, on the dates given:
April 80, State ex rel. Stella Thorn
as VS. Henry Lennard.
April 30, States VS.. Stella Thomas.
May 3, Egan VS.. the city of Rich
mond
May 3, Virgins VS.. the city OF
Richmond
May Z, John H. A. Schneider VS..
the city of Richmond
May 8, Seneschal VS.. Tanner.
Mays, Ellis VS.. the Pennsylvania
railroad company.
May 10, Young VS.. Shank ct al.
May IL, Canaday VS.. the estate of
Kiser.
May IL, Deal VS.. the estate of
LantZ.
May II, Wolf VS.. the estate of
May IL, Mauk VS.. the estate of
May IL, Reed VS.. the estate of
Stricken
May IL, Crump VS.. the estate of
Trevan.
-hds l., L TIHCe vs. L Tlnce-
May II, Bennett VS.. Bennett
May Ii, Waltz VS.. Strattan eft al.
May 10, Vermillion VS.. Herbert ct
al
May 16, Union Loan and Trust Co
VS.. Adams ct al.
May II, Young and Roth VS.. Ste
vens eft al
May q, Cooney VS.. Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
APRIL TERM JURY
The April term jury, which took
its place in the box today, is made up
as follows:
Henry Brumfiel, Abingt n.
William FL. Doren. Boston.
Joseph a. Commons, Center.
Alonzo NJ. Harris, Clay.
Charles Z. Anderson, Franklin
Dewitt G. Bond, Green.
Reuben Bertsch jr., Jackson
James c. Fulghum, New Garden
John II. Lamb. Perry.
Henry G. Eggemeyer, Wayne.
Alonzo Marshall, Wayne.
Henry ]. Jarboe, Harrison.