davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Prepared by Nathan S. Lamar,
abstractOr of titles to real estate and
notary public, Office court house
Henry L. Morgan to jacob Plank
enhorn, part northwest quarter of
section 10, township 10, range II,
containing IA. 81 acres; 81 800.
Frederick A. kjngsbury to Julia
Kingsbury, lot in D. W. Marmon 5
second addition to Richmond; 81.
Sarah B. Crockett to John O..
Crockett, lot 1O5 in Grand Boulevard
subdivision, Richmond; 81.
/ John b. DOugan, trustee. to Rich
mond Street & Interurban Railway
Co. lots l and 2 in Earlham Heights ::
5000.
David Z, Creitz to Winnie B. Clap
per, part of northwest quarter of
section 27, township Is, range II;
5000.
Sarah E. sVanCleve ct al. to Susan
]. Smith, lot II and the south half of
lot IL in James McNeill's subdivision
of Christian Fetta S addition to Rich
mond; 81, 900.
Thomas Maher, Jr.. to John F.
Newcomer, part of the southwest
quarter of section IL, and part of the
northwest quarter of section IA. town
ship ID, range /, containing 104 90
acres; s., 60O.
Henry Fl. Replogle to John n. and
Elizabeth Replogle, part north east
quarter of section y, and part north
west quarter OF section %, township
Il, range u, 81 900.
Jacob Cope to Cecilia Stanley, lots
1 and IL in block l in Chapel. Sv-
mon ct al addition TO Dublin. s400.
Samuel X. Morgan, commissioner
to Alva w Kincaid, lot p in E. NJ.
Moore's addition to r h.nond, $500.
Howard Campbell, executor. to
William II. Afford, part OF lots and
6 in that part of Richmond, laid out
bv John Smith, the Brunswick hotel
property, 1850.
Cassidy Miller to Joseph and
Christina Myers, husband and wife,
lot 3 in block in Hawkins addition
to Cambridge City, west of river and
south of road, 81 900.
Charles Geier ct al quit claim to
Paul and Clara Geier, lot 81 in
Schwegman 5 addition to Richmond,
$1,000.
Nancy ]. Pitman to Andrew S.
Brooks. part of lot 20 in S. c. and c.
Brown addition to Richmond, ST.
500
Andrew s. Brooks to Nancy J.
Pitmau. part section IL. township
IA, range l, containing % acres.
$500.
John c. Morgan to Samuel X. Nor
gan, lot l in John Flatley addition
to Richmond, $3.50.
E. B. Reynolds to Samuel A. Moore
and Amanda E. his wife, part of the
southeast quarter of section Is.
township Il, range Is. containing 40
acres. 81 800.
Paul /. Geyer to Charles Geyer ct
at. lot 63 in Schwegman 5 addition
to Richmond, 81, 500.
Levi Norman to Wayne county,
Indiana, part of fractional section l.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03

publican position. The President
says the first requisite TO our
prosperity is the continuity and sta
bility of this economic policy. Moth
ing could be more unwise than to
disturb the business interest OF the
country oy any general tariff change
at this time He favors reciprocity
but declares that reciprocity must
u treated as the had maiden of
protection.
This view of the subject is exactly
in line with that taken by President
Mckinley who defined reciprocity in
these words: Il. is to afford new
markets for our surplus agricultural
and manufactured products, without
loss to the American laborer of
single days work that he might
otherwise procure.
In the consideration of our island
possessions, as in the discussion of
the tariff, the President simply elab-
crates the policy of the Republican
party. He favors the Isthmian
canal. a cable line to Hawaii and the
Philippines, and urges the i'm
portance of improving our merchant
marine and navy.
Those who expected the President
to advocate anything startling with
regard to the civil service will be dis
appointed in reading the message.
He suggests that the classified SER
vice be extended to the District of
Columbia, and that all laws
providing for the temporary en-
ployment of government clerks
should contain a provision that they
should be selected under the civil ser
vice law. "Not an Office says the
should be filed in the
or Porto Rico with any
regard to the mans partisan affilia- |
lions or services, with any regard to
the political, social, or personal in
iuence which he may have at his /
in short, heed should be
paid to absolutely nothing save the
mans own character aud capacity
md the needs of the service.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03

The foot ball casualty list, so far
this year, includes seven deaths and
seventy-fve serious injuries. OF course
there were scores of minor injuries
not reported. In comparison with
the number engaged this casualty
list is about equal to that Of any bat
tie OF the civil war and greater than
that of any battle of the Spanish
war.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03

Apparently the supreme court OF
the United States decided yesterday
that the Philippine islands are part
of the United States and that Porto
Rico is not. Whatever they may be
theoretically the fact remains that
neither the Philippines are nor Porto
Rico is part of the United States,
but both belong to the United States.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03
Notice to Bidders.

Proposals for supplies for the use
of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for
the Insane for the month of January
1902 will be received.by the Board of
Trustees at the Hospital before 3 o..
N, Monday, December 9, 1901.
Specifications may be seen at the
Second National Bank, or at the Hos
pital,
By order of the Board of Trustees
32t S. Z. SMITH, Med. Supt.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03
EIIwOOd
Morris e. Co.
72O Main St


First soak it in warm water to
soften it, then pare it down as close
ly as possible without drawing the
blood and apply Chrmberlain's Pain
Balm twice daily; rubbing vigorously
for Eve minutes at each apphca ton.
A corn plaster should be worn for a
few days to protect II from the shoe
AS general liniment for sprains,
bruises, lameness and rheumati sm,
Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by
A. G. Luken & Co. and ". 81. Sud
hof
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03

township IL, range 2. for purpose of
highway. one mile west of Richmond
on National road, $500.
George Mnhl quit claims to Thos.
c. Hirst, lot ~ in Grand boulevard
subdivision, Richmond, $50.
c. r Il NJ. K r. Co. quit claims
to Alexander Abbott, part north
west quarter of section %, township
Is, range II. containing l acre, 81
Laura L. Eva rs to Mary E. Cot
man, part section SO. township Is.
range IA containing acres, $500.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03

Hon. Charles c. Binkley has con-
cluded to be a candidate for state
Sc nator, a position he has filed with
credit to himself and the county.
He was chairman of the senate
finance committee 10 the last legis-
lature, which is the most important
position in that body.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03
FIRST PRIZE ESSAY.

RICHMOND, IND. Nov. 81, 1901.
little girl just old. But if I very
small have awful Big idea head about The
piano always had such funny idea about its and
thought called the made
the shape OF the little in the sky. thought
be awful funny looking piano. and wanted
bal that got little girl friend steal away from her
and she and both away from and
went down to the piano factory and when got
there told my uncle that worked
and he took and showed of all
finished and oh N.Y. but tell surprised
did look all like that made began
wonder why called studied and studied
and after long while all guessed up and now
will tell you because you know always those big show
company always the best the company that the
best of all is called the knew Right that the
this called the because acted the
best of all the in the and supposed
that the of all the piano conpanys the world
because the only that called and
that pianos piano
that they going get piano that is what
going to get when get to be big girl then be proud
think that have got of the best pianos the whole
world in my house because it is the only
EVA MAREA SIMCOKE,
No. 32 Fl WAYNE Ave.
MISS MISS e ass1s' Judges
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03

LADIES' HAND
SEW ED So. so
SHOE. UP-TO-
DATE. SI.3S.
Sc f. DISPLAY.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.


President Roosevelt S first message
to congress, printed herewith, is in
some respects unique state paper.
In the first place it is dated at the
White House, instead of '1Execu-
tive Mansion" as has been the Gus
tom. Then it makes barely any al
fusion or reference to the heads of
dep. rtments.
The message opens appropriately
with eulOgy on the character of the
late President Mckinley, and nat
urally turns from that to the consid-
Grafton of anarchy and anarchists.
On this subject his language is most
fore. ole, and his suggestions for the
cure OF the evil are radical. The fol-
lowing are some of his ringing SEN
fences on this theme:
The anarchist, and especially the
anarchist in the United States, is
merely one type of criminal, more
dangerous than any other because he
represents the same depravity in a
greater degree. The man who ad-
vocates anarchy directly or Indirect
ly, in any shape or fashion, or the
man who apologies for anarchists
and their deeds, makes himself NOR
ally accessory to murder before the
fact. If ever anarchy is
triumphant, it's triumph will last for
but one red moment, to be succeeded
for ages by the gloomy night of des-
potism. For the anarchist himself,
whether he breaches or practices his
doctrines, we need not have one par
ticle more concern than for any or
binary murderer.
No man or BODY of
men preaching anarchist doctrines
should be allowed at large any more
than if preaching the murder of some
specific private individual Auar-
chIstic speeches, writings and meet
Jugs are essentially seditious aud
reasonable.
Anarchy is a cline
against the whole human race, and
al mankind should band against the
anarchist His crime should be made
an offense against the laws OF ma
tionS, like piracy and that form of
trade. for it is of far blacker infamy
than either. 1t should be so declared
by treaties among all civilized pow
ers. Such treaties would give to the
federal government the powero of deal
ing with the crime.
On the subject of business combi
nations and trusts the Pres ident
speaks at great length and in well
chosen words. He recognizes the
relations between these in
situations and the general business
interests of the country, and admon
ishes congress to deal with the sub
ject nationally and dispassionately.
In the discussion of this subject he
uses one sentence that should De held
up as beacon light to all reformers
whose zeal outruns their wisdom:
I'm accordance with well known
law the ignorant or
agitator has been the really
effective friend OF the evils which he
has been nominally opposing
The President believes that the /
FIRST thing to be done to prevent |
harm from trusts is to secure pub
licitv as to the actual value OF their /
and the nature Of their |
He suggests that every /
possible precaution should be taken
to prevent abuses OF their granted /
and conceded privileges.
On the tariff question the message
simply endorses and defends the Re
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03

MISS MERING
Miss CRAIG Judges.
Miss SCHAEFER
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENT
Prize Winners in Their Free
Piano Contest.
SECOND PRIZE ESSAY.


l. The Starr piano should buy.
The is. I'll tell YOU why.
In point of tone it can't be beat,
and sweet
.. In workmanship il will ar excel.
All other makes. just made to SELL
The finish il nothing lacks,
The way tits done i, never cracks.
B. m heat or cold IS the same,
That's the obtained its fame b
Around the world where e'er go.
Remember this you'll find 1t 50.
It's quite complete i'll all respects,
Composed of material with defects,
Highly polished ebony and Ivory keys
The finest of Mohogany and walnut trees
Money and skill have had no rest,
Thst's why the Starr is the very best.
They that purchase need have fear
1t has stood the test many year
6. All music lovers and far,
Are singing praises for the Starr
In every and every town
You IL always fine the Starr around
q II makes plain coy and neat,
No home without il is quite complete.
Ii surpasses them all, yes every make.
To purchase a Starr mistake
s. Across the far and wide,
hide,
In and land
You will find the Starr i'll great demand.
So good luck o the
With : so pure,
With Its simple appropriate
1t drives from home
And perpetuates MIR. Starts name.
10. Now guess I'll $
For fear You II think quite a bore.
lust bring the piano to my door
And I'll try to repay ways
And sing its parlses all my days.
MISS ETHEL l.. KINLEY, Richmond Ind.
Miss MERING
Miss CRAIG Judges.
Miss
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-03
Ready for
Christmas
a Full
Stock.

Make your selections now. There is
wisdom in seiHng the first chance to in
spect our line. which is rich and overflow
ing with the choicest Holiday attractions.
Our assortment Of,
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

Peoria whisky.
Peoria, H., Oct 3.-Whisky, $1.3O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
RANGE DECEMBER WHEAT
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
Wheat and Corn Higher, but There
Is Little DfsDOsition to Trade
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Oct. 3.-There was little inclination
TO trade at the opening to-day, though on the
steady tone Of the cables, December wheat
started a shade to lsqAc higher at 69c to
691sc. Offering were light and under the
influence OF a reaction in the cOarser grains
caused some strength. AT the end Of the first
hour December sold at 69Ac. Local receipts
ported S47, total for the three points of
1000 cars, against TAI last week and 597 a
year ago.
Late IN the session wheat followed the lead
Of corn and declined on a good crop report,
December closing weak, 1sqAc lower. at
Close: October, 67c; December 6Ss4c: May,
72Ac. Cash: No. > red, 6S24 G69Ac; No. )
red, siG6S12c; No. hard winter, 67a4 q
northern spring, 6S%470c; No. northern
spring, G8A G691ac; No. spring, 651266S12e.
Corn began with a fairly buoyant tendency.
on steady cables and absence Of offerings, but
trade was dull. December opened &c TO Ac
higher at $3.50 to 567sc, and under a gen
eral impression that there was a shortage
strengthened materially. A fair local de-
maud also had an upward effect, and Decem-
Der sold to 573sc. Receipts were 1S6 cars.
Liquidation and slow maTkec brought
December corn to an easy close, Ac higher at
$3.50.
Close: October, 559sc December. 56%c9 May,
5S%s G58Ac: cash No ., j6Ae: No $, 56n56Lt c
Oats gained somewhat in activity and
strength Of corn. December opened 1s0Ac
higher at 353sc to 351ac. There was a fair
commission house demand, but not enough to
change the market and prices kept about at
the opening figures
Close. October 34c; December 352sc May,
3715c; cash No. 2, 35Hd35%c; No. }, 35G35Ac.
The Following was the range OF prices
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
December Held Steady Until Near
the Close, Then Dipped a
Shade Under 66C.
NO NEW INFLUENCE WAS FELT
CleRrAnCes $4,000 Bu.-ReceIpts
Here Running Well Up
General News.

Minneapolis Chamber OF Commerce, Oct.
S-Wheat was firm in the early part Of to-
days session, holding above yesterdays close,
but towards noon weakness developed, De-
cember started at 6614c, sold to e61ac and
dropped back to Sec. The early hrmness
came from a surprisingly firm Liverpool cable.
No decline followed yesterdays break.
but on second cables Liverpool was 1sQhd
up. Paris was up SOLO centimes The Price
Current sticks to Its former estimate OF l 400,-
900 bu for the corn yield, and says the past
week has everywhere been favorable for
starting wheat. The weather is now favor
able for the continued free movement in the
northwest Receipts to-day ran to SAT cars,
against SS9 last year. Not much was found
in the early gossip 10 change the feeling ma
terially, and the market dragged by spells.
Primary receipts were 1883. 900 bu, against
696,0O0 bu last year. and shipments $4,000
bu. against S02, ,0o0 bu. Clearances wheat and
-four. 54S. 900 bu. Minneapolis received 62S
cars and Duluth 353, against 2l9 and So last
year.
The market dipped under 66c before the
close, but rallied q fraction on the closing
trades. December wheat closed at 66Q661sc
May, 69Ac Chicago closed, December, 6S24c.
The cash wheat market showed the effect
or more liberal receipts OF low grades ana
Of considerable No. wheat that barely held
to the grade. No l northern sold well. some
Of the very choice going as high as 67%c
The average No. l sold at 671s9679sc. A
small lot of No. l hard turned up and sold
at zoe. No. ? northern ranged from 64%c to
csc No. sold from 63Ac to 64c for the good
lots, but poor lots went as low as Gle. Re-
jected and no grade sold from 5Sc to 62c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
THE CASH TRADE
Flax LOwer-Corn and Oats Quiet
Barley QuIet-Rye Firm.

FLAX-Another decline occurred in fax
No. l sold at S1.44G1.45 for the bulk. No. /
70 arrive brought $l.43. Rejected was salable
al S1.42G14S for the best lots No grade
sold at Sl.SI and lower. A large proportion
OF the receipts graded low.
Minneapolis received 2S cars against 23 last
year. Duluth had 81 cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, 81. "A; to
arrive. $40 October. $1.39; December, 81 81 (;
Duluth, cash. S1.4S; to arrive, Sl.42; October,
81 40; November, Sl.37; December, $I.32 May
s1.35.
CORN-The market was very quiet. No. 3
yellow closed lower at 5434c and No corn
OATS-The market showed less active
tone. No. white oats closed at 347sc and
No. at SAC. Receipts, "a cars; shipments
4 cars.
FEED AND MEAL-The market is quiet and
steady as quoted. Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, $40. 25g20.i5; No. feed, S2O.5o
q21.5O; No. feed, S2075q2l.25; No. feed,
s2L25aH.5O; granulated corn meal in cotton
sacks at the rate Of 1920 per brl.
MILLSTUFFS-Bulk bran is quoted at
s1275q13; bulk shorts, slS.25q1375; four mid
dlings. Sl5Ql5.25 red dog IN l40-lb sacks,
Sl7 25G1775; feed in 2O0-lb sacks, 81 per ton
additional; in 100-lb sacks. $3.50 per ton ad
ditional Shipments. 2,433 tons
RYE-The market was firm. NO. 2 rye
sold at 50Q50lac and No. 3 at 1880; No 2
closed at SOC Receipts, cars; shipments. ?
cars.
BARLEY-There was a less active demand
Feed grades are quoted 4Sc to 53c, and malt
ing grades. 53c 70 csc. Receipts, So cars; ship
HAY-Upland fancy, sSg9; upland choice,
SS50q9; upland, No. !, S8QS5Qi midland, So
a.; medium, So; timothy, choice. $40 No. 1,
$3.50; rye straw. choice, 81; wheat and oat
straw, S350Q4. Receipts. 40 tons.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
LIVE STOCK PRICES
Quotations Made at South St. Paul
To-day.
CATTLE WERE STEADY TO-DAY
Receipts of Hogs Were GOOd-NO
Particular Changes in
Cattle Prices.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. S.-Recelpts to-
DAY were about 200 cattle, % calves, 1,400
hogs, 300 sheep and 25 horses
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l, 1901, to date, as compared with the
same period a year ago:
ear. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheer. Horses. Cars.
l90l. 107261 29 Gal 379 038 135557 a. 349 TO- 639
4soo 123 1865 35,908 1884, 31S 25S 153 24476 II ,94S
Dec. 16,604 6,267 ....... 1855 1927 1904
nc ...... A, 725 ....... ......
The following table shows the receipts for
the month of October, to date, as COM
pared with the same period year ago:
year. Cettle. Calves. Hogs. Sheen. Horses. Cars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

BUTTER-Extra ereameries, lb, 20A@2lc;
Hrsts, per ID, lS1lS12es seconds, per 10, LOG;
limitations, hrsts, per lb, l5c; seconds, per
-, lz12c; dalres extras, 1SQlS92c; hrsts, ID,
lSqlIc; seconds, per IL, 1Sc; butter fat IN
| separator cream, r5apcock Test, lUc, deuNered
Minneapolis; ladies' firsts, 15@l6c; seconds,
per lb, l215c; packing stock, ID, 121ac; grease,
10, 345c
.EGus--srictly fresh, cases included, loss
on, per doz, 1512@1614c; fresh held, doz, 1412c;
checks and seconds 652Q7c
HEESE-Twlns or, mats fancy new, lb,
lie; twins or fats, choice, new, per ID, 80
S12c; falr TO good 51246e; brick, No. /, per
TO- ISc; brick, No. ?, per lb, 1OGllc; No. : per
10, 'QSc; lmburger, no. ], per ID, 121sc
hmburger, No ., per lb, H14c; prlmosJ, No /,
sweet, per lb 612c; common, &c; pultost, 912Q
!oc; Young America, fancy, 1Z12c; choice, per
S12g9c; No. l round, 1412Q15c; Ne. 2 round,
S12Q9c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys mixed coops,
ID, nc; young toms and hens, 812c: small
and medium, 5Q8c; chickens hens 10, 512Ubc
ROSTERS, h., 4c; springs, ID, 61ac; ducks,
old, per lb, &c; springs, 6Q7c; geese, sc.
DRESSED MEATS-Veal. -ancy, per lb,
&c; fair to good, per lb, &c; thin, small or
overweight, per lb. sc; mutton, fancy, coun-
try dressed, 5l2Q6c; thin or overweight, H.,
4g5c; hogs, 712qShc.
FISH-Pike, per Id, 7c; crappies, lb, 5Q6c;
pickerel, drawn, per lb. &c; plckerel. round.
lb, 4Q412c; sunfsh, perch etc, 243c.
POTAIOES-New, per bu, straight car lots.
55q60c; mixed car lots, 5OQ60c; small lots,
SWEET .PoTATOES-Jerseys. brl. $40;
Virgnlas. per brl. S.75Q4
BEANS-Fancy navy, per bl, $3.50 choice,
81; medium, hand picked, per bu. 81 brown.
fair TO good, bu, $l.50Q1.75; fancy, 81.
DRIED PEAS-Fancy yellow, $l.l5Q1.25 per
| bu; medium, 81; green, fancy, Sl.25; green,
msq5pm pP4 & 81 nnaHde marrowfat per bg 81
brl, $S.75q425; Jonathans, per brl, $4.75Q5;
Ben Davis. Der brl, $3.75Q4.
PEACHES ~ California stock, fancy, 90c;
freestones Michigan, l-5-bu basket, 35445c.
QUINCES-Per box, $2q2.25.
ORANGES-Late Valencias. $5@5.25.
LaEIMQNs-Meess1nas: LIE o402 70 JOS, fancy
s425i choice. $4; California fancy, as TO size
81. .25; choice, 81.
PINEAPPLES- Fancy, new stock, doz. as
to size, $3.5OQ4.25.
CRANBERRIES-Wi Wisconsin stock, per bu
$2Q210; per BRIL- Sc.
GRAPES-Moore's Early, basket 1Sc; Con-
cords, basket, lie; California Muscat, $l.50
a.; Tokay. S1.50l1.75.
PEARS-Eastern stock, per brl, $4Q4.5O.
CANlALOUP-Bu crate, .O@9uc
!. BANANAS-Fancy large punches, S2250
ESQ; medium punches, 81; small punches,
S175
/ HONEY-New fancy white. LIB sections
l512c; choice white 12G19c; amber, 1115@1212c:
golden rod, 111ac; extracted white SG9c
Duckwheat, 9@I0c; extracted amber, l0SC
VEGETABLES-Wa beans per bu s125:
beans, string, per bu, ST. beets bu, 60c; cab
bage, home grown, large crate S1.S0@2; car
rots, per bu, 55Q60c; caulihoWer, per doz
Toe; cucumpers, home grown, pei Du bU4 81
egg plant, per dozen, 81; onions. per
bu, 6OqS0c; parsley, per dozen, 15Q
zoe; rutabagas, per bu, soc; spinach pu soc:
tomatoes, home grown, per bu, $1@1.35; wa
tercreSS, dOz, 3Uc.