davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
A Thine OF The Past.

The town crier is thing of the past,
but medical methods as old and as obso-
lete as the town crier are still practiced
in many country town. Women SUIT
feriup from wonanly diseases shrink
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
NNsf WOpas@
80 WQ
WILL MARRY A NOBLE NAN.
Philadelphia Girl Who Is Engaged
to Count Pallnvincfnf.

Society circles in Philadelphia are
interested in the announcement thar
Miss Meta Bartrapl Richards, daugh
ter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Samuel Richards,
is TO wed the Austrian margrave. Count
Hippolyte Pallavincini. She made her
debut last year and was one of the ia
vorites of the younger set. Miss Rich
ards met the count in Italy in Nav.
and he speedily began paving court to
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

White net dotted all over with tiny
Jet spots and with a border of black
lace applied on the white ground and
heavily inerusted with JET is among the
most exquisite Of the new robe mate
rails.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
Miss Carrie B. Hunter of Snow SIN.

Miss Carrie B. Hunter of Snow Hill.
Md. has obtained a pilots license from
the Baltimore board of steamboat in
specrors- Miss Hunters father owns
small steam yacht, and her license enti-
ties her TO navigate vessels OF that kind
on Pocomoke sound. river and tributa-
rieS
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

Mrs Gresham. mother OF the late
Secretary Gresham. recently celebrated
her ninety-eiChth birthday at her home
in New Albany, Ind Ii is reported that
she prepared a dinner for the fifty
guests who helped to make the day
memora BILE.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18
PUBLIC NOTICE
We wish to announce TO the people OF this
,icinity that we haze secured the Agency for
G, E, Carriers cafarrh Cure

A positi e cure for Nasal Catarrh. Cold In
the Head. Sore Throat. lnfiamed and Swollen
Tonsiis, All Catarrhal Throat Troubles, Clog2ed
Nostrtis, Excessive Nasal Discharges. Hacking
Cough, Dry Choking Feeling This remec-
has been a signal and instant. -eous success
It is soothing in its action and ~~oduces on its
first application a sensation Of yhtful relic:
and benefit. instantly kills the Bacterial Germ,
which produces Catarrh of the Head, Nose and
Throat, and eventually leads 20 such serious
troubles as Asthma. Consumption, Larynsitis.
Bronchitis, and many other diseases too nun
s-ous to mention. Can be used by the most
delicate persons er children without harmful
u nauseous results
PRICE SOC. AND 81 90.
The S1.0o size contains two and one-haH
times the quantity of the 5oc- SIZE
C. E CARTER CO.. nv Jackson ST.. CHICAGO
Trade supplied by A g. Luken d
Co, wholesale druggists, 628 and 63l
Main street, Richmond, Ind, and
Charles L. Magaw, druggist, POI Fit
Wayne Avenue, Richmond, Ind,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

Line TO Munee, Cleveland, Buffalo and the East
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

The organization of a troop Of cayal-
~ in connection with the District ma
tional guard. TO be known as The
Presidents own" is reported in ma
tionai guard circles to be one Of the
possibilities of the future The idea has
developed. it is stated. through plan
proposed shortly after the election Of
Mr.. Roosevelt as vice president TO or
ganize a company OF infantry TO be
called The Roosevelt rifles Since
Mr. Roosevelt has become president the
scheme has taken wider range and a
ca salry arm of the District guard is
prarAoSad- CARL SCHoFIELD.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-10-18

Line to Cincinnati, Hamilton ana Southern Point,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13
PoINTED PARAGRAPHa

[From the Chicago News.1
Few men can look pleasant while be-
ing told their faults.
Lots of the free advice you get isn't
worth half that much.
A man who would try to stab ghost
would stick to nothing.
If all the takers were fighters the
world would soon be depopulated-
Nearly every bad young man you
meet has a good sister to watch over
him.
A wise man never interferes with a
woman who is minding her own bust
ness.
Some men have no use for music ex-
cept when they are permitted to play
first violin.
Lots of people who are willing to
help bury a dead man wouldn't give
a live man a crust of bread.
The candidate who places himself in
the hands of his friends should see that
his pockets are full
When three women sit down to talk
about a new dress pattern a small boy
with a toy drum in inaudible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13
STRIKE NEARLY OVER.
Santa Fe Announces That Pueb-
10 Trouble Is Ended.

1t was announced today from the gen.
eral managers office that the Santa Fe
strike at Pueblo is practically ended.
The Santa Fe is working eight full
crews today, and the complete equip
ment is only twelve. 1t is stated that
within another day the Pueblo yards
will be working full force.
STATEMENT BY THE OPPOSING
UNIONS.
Denver, Nov. 13.-Grand Chief Clark,
of the Order of Railway Conductors,
and Grand Master Morrissey, of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, have
issued statement in regard to the
switchmen's strike which was declared
on the Denver e. Rio Grande railway
Thursday of last week.
The statement says that the present
agreement between the Rio Grande COM
pany and the orders mentioned covers
yard service and that it was made years
before the organization of the switch
mems union here. The statement goes
on to show that of the men who struck
but a small per cent had been in the en-
ploy of the road more than two or three
months; that but few are married and
that only a portion of the switchmen en-
ployed went out. These facts it alleges
were in contradiction to the claims of
the strike leaders. The statement declares
that the conductors and trainmen's or
ganization have attained high place in
public estimation by living up to their
agreements and that they will observe the
same policy in the present case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13
somErHINe no FIGHT.

The proposed scheme referred to In
another column to build an electric rail-
way from Kansas City to Topeka seems
to be a good thing TO fight.
A Mr.. Nelson has been here for sew
eral days in connection with this pro-
posed enterprise, and has been working
very quietly in the endeavor to secure
a right of way through Shawnee county
from the commissioners before the
scheme would be made public.
The facts were first published in the
State Journal yesterday. The county
commissioners have wisely refused to
take any snap action. They told Mr..
Nelson that they would defer the sub
ject for at least sixty days and find
out the wishes of the people.
The mercantile interests of Topeka
are opposed to an electric railway to
Kansas City Kansas City is very easy
of access at present. The experience of
Leavenworth is that the electric railway
has been a detriment to the business of
that city, taking trade that belongs to
the town out of the state and into Mis-
souri,
AS the Journal understands it, an cleo
trio railway from Topeka would have
the same effect and would tend to injure
city. This paper is accordingly opposed
to the scheme. The county commission
ers viii undoubtedly find this to be the
sentiment of the city and will refuse to
grant the right of way asked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13

Army of Tennessee Orders Memorial
Address.

Indianapolis, Nov. 13-The chief Incl
dent in the meeting of the Army of the
Tennessee which opened here today was
the reading and discussion of a letter
written by General Lew Wallace of
Charlottesville. The letter was read by
General Hicken1ooper, corresponding
secretary of the society, and was an
acknowledgment of the courtesy and
kindness of the society in inviting Cen
eral Wallace to become a member. Cen
eral Wallace set out that he had been
a meber of the society and had severed
his membership after the first three or
four meetings for the reason that he
found in the society at that time many
who were unfriendly to him because of
the discussion that grew out of the bat
tie of Shiloh. General Wallace said he
would become a member If the society
would do him justice by appointing a
commission to review and report upon
from Crumps Landing to Pittsburg
Landing. He offered to pay all ex-
penses connected with the investiga-
ton.
Gen. Hickenlooper said that the society
had never in any shape or form voiced
the charges of which Gen: Wallace com,
the society would be glad to receive
from Gen; wallace and place on record
battle Of Shiloh: Major Muhlenberg said
he was opposed to anything more than
extended to Gen. Wallace Of coming and
joining. in the reunion; Gen. Wallace,
making conditions upon which he would
join the meetings. Judge Tuthill with
drew his suggestion and Gen Russell A.
Alger suggested that the letter be &C
lznowledged in a kindly way and that the
letter itself be not published in the Off
cial record. 81 think" said President
Dodge, I'VE shall have to publish the let
ter
No further action was taken.
Recording Secretary Cadle and Treas
urer Van Dyke submitted their reports.
On motion of Gen. McGinniss, the presi-
dent was directed to appoint commits
sion of three members of the society to
prepare a memorial address the life
and services of Mother Bickerdyke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13
SAVED BY A LEAF.
Why Convict ThompsOn's Re-
volver Did Not Go Off.

''But for leaf Frank Thompson, the
tiary revolt, would have killed Dudley
Keefer and Clark Davis of Council
Grove" said Deputy United States Mar
shall Austin Prescott today.
Mr.. Prescott brought Frank Thomp-
son, the captured negro convict, to To-
peka last night from Council Grove. The
captor had in his possession the As
calibre Colts revolver which Thompson
dug up at the federal prison the day of
the mutiny. The weapon was on exhibit
ton in the bulletin window of the State
Journal this afternoon The revolver
was in working order. What saved the
lives of the two men was that Thomp-
son carried it cooked through the woods
and a leaf got damned in front of the
hammer and when Thompson snapped
the gun the leaf kept the pin of the
hammer from striking full blow on the
cartridges.
Marshal Prescott tells the following
story of the capture: Il happened to be
in Council Grove on business and heard
that a convict was in the country. A
posse was organized and we started af-
ter him. We We're driving along a road
and saw a man running. Keefer and
Davis were together on a hill We mo-
toned to them and they took after the
man and caught up with him in the
woods. Thompson aimed his revolver
at Keefer and pulled the trigger but it
did not shoot. He then aimed it at
Davis and pulled the trigger but it did
covered by that time and he gave up.
The reason the gun did not go off was
because a leaf was wedged in front of
the hammer"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13
CONvICTS HERE.
Men Captured at Cottonwood
Falls Pass Through.
Refuse to Talk About Their
Experiences.

The three men captured at Cotton
wood Falls passed through Topeka at
| o'clock today on the Santa F'e train
bound for the federal penitentiary at
| Leayenworth. They were Gilbert Null
Inns, Fred Robinson and L. Souther-
land. They were guarded by half a
Parker.
Under Sheriff Hal Williams was
there in hopes of identifying them as
the men who captured Sheriff Cook
Sunday. Sheriff Cook was in the coun-
try and did not see the men. Williams
was not certain but thought that the
larger and smaller man might have
been the two. 81 am not certain at al
said Williams. But the large man and
the small one might have been the two.
1 could tell better if they stood UP and
I could see their backs" AS the men
were shackled and the car was crowded
the men did not stand up.
Mullins and Robinson sat on a seat
together, handcuffed and shackled to-
gether. Switzerland sat beside Captain
Jackson. He was wounded in the groin
and sat with his leg resting on the seat
in front of him. He looked pale as if
the loss of blood and pain had told on
him. The moment the train stopped a
hundred persons on the depot platform
crowded into line to get in the car.
During the Commute stop there was a
constantly moving line of people passing
through the car looking at the convicts
and their heavily armed guards.
Occassioally as a remark was made
the three prisoners looked at each
other, smiled, but said nothing. Under
Sheriff Williams, Policeman Aye and
Jesse Cook were among those on hand
to take a look at the convicts.
Are you one of the men who held up
the sheriff of this county Sunday?" was
asked of Mullins.
The answer was a smile and a grunt.
Were you one of the men who cap
tured a sheriff last Sunday?" was asked
of Robinson, who has West India blood,
a swarthy complexion and shaggy hair
The convict grlnned and displayed his
teeth, but did not SO much as nod or
shake his head in answer.
"I don't think these are the men,"
said Captain Parker. These three were
captured together at Cottonwood Falls.
and their story is that they have been
together all the time. Only one is
men who were here last Sunday were
shot"
Mullins is a man who will stand two
or three inches over six feet, has high
cheek bones, large hips and a counter
ance that belongs to criminal. He
was dressed in brown overalls. His face
was red and badly scratched.
Switzerland, the wounded man, wore
a pair of prison trousers of rough gray
goods and black coat and vest that he
had captured from some farmer. He did
not look particularly desperate or feroc-
ious. His complexion was dark as
though he might be part Indian.
Robinson was dressed in blue over
alls. His face is wide with high cheek
nd
shaggy hair that is partly curly. His
skin is very dark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IFrom the Atchison Globe.

IF'rom the Atchison Globe.1
Sin may find a man out. but it usu-
ally finds his family at home.
On the Sunday that you have moth
ing good to read, nobody calls to see
you.
There seem to be lot of people who
can actually enjoy a confidential talk
over telephone
When a cat and dog meet, ever no.
tioe the big bluff the cat puts UP while
getting ready to run?
Before you decide to go out and save
the world, return the borrowed books
on your library shelves.
In our day we have heard keepers of
boarding houses complain of every
thing except that the boarders have
poor appetiteS.
There are some women so fat and
jolly and comfortable looking, it al
ways seems that they ought to be out
In the kitchen mixing up something
nice for boy.
When a man marries, he is greatly
embarrassed the first year in attempt
ing to call his wife's mother, Moth
err After that. he gets rid of all en-
barrassment by calling her Grandma"
The doctors have so far advanced
every reason why a certain man can
eat no breakfast. save the real one:
his wife looks like such a fright in her
early morning dressing sacQue, that he
has no appetite
man is in town telling how you
may live to be thousand years old,
for five cents. We don't want to live a
thousand years Two hundred years
is long enough for us; he ought to sell
that information for a cent
We seldom attend the cheap shows
that come along, but We always enjoy
the Autographs. One of these litho-
graphs shows a tremendous mob try
Ing to push into the theater. to see the
great attraction The picture is very
funny, considering that the show never
had full house in its entire history,
ana never viii have.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13
SCALE WORKS SECURED
Commercial Club Committee
Signs a Contract.

An agreement was signed today be-
tween the Commercial club committee
which has been investigating the Nc
Leod automatic scale, and the Mcleod
Brothers, manufacturers of the scale
whereby a company will be organized
in Topeka for their manufacture.
The company is to be organized with
capital stock of 100000, half of which
is to be given to the Mcleod brothers
for their interest in the patents on the
scales. The remainder will be sub
scribed here. The stock of the Mcleod
Brothers is to be placed in one of the
local banks in escrow to guarantee the
stockholders in the company that the
Mcleod Brothers will perform their
part Of the contract.
The Mcleod Brothers will move their
plant to Topeka and will become resi-
dents of the city. The scales will be
manufactured here beginning in the
spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13
HANCOCK TO QUIT.
Superintendent of State Reform
School Will Resign.

W. 8. Hancock, superintendent of the
boys Industrial school, will place his
resignation in the hands of the state
board of charities and corrections at its
next annual meeting at the school, &C
cording to good authority.
The resignation will be ostensibly to
enable Mr.. Hancock to give his time to
the real estate business, but in reality, it
is claimed it is because of friction With
members of the board and because they
are pressing an investigation of the meth
DDS in vogue in the school
One of the charges against MT Han
when an unruly boy gets into the school
he is quickly paroled instead OF con-
trolled Other matters of similar nature
are responsible for the trouble. 1t is al
legged that he makes little practical use
of the new industrial department estab-
Iished by the state as part of the
school and that the boys learn little if
they do not wish to-
Mr. Hancock has been in charge of the
school for the past three years He was
appointed soon after Gov Stanley became
GO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13

died awaiting trial, three forfeited bail.
eight escaped from custody, while 90 We're
aa;cquitted- IN 50 cases proceedings were
dismissed, 139 were discharged on prel1nf-
nary examination. and III were dis
charged by the grand jury, leaving 46l
cases pending in the United States courts
on July 1, 1901.
In state courts n cases were disposed
of, resulting in IS convictions and II
acquittals; leaving Al cases awaiting trial
at the close of the fiscal year
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Win an aggregate amount or $5-53O-4 AZ on
hand July 1, 1900. there was collected the
SUI sum Of 1881. $40, making a total Of $685.
amount ssss s9a &c isb,lrsed leaVine
an unexpended balance of $142.71 at the
close of the year. Attention is invited
to the fact that the total amount of cash
collected (s3S1, .70) is So IS per cent of
the last annual appropriation for post
office inspectors, S550000. This money rep
resents collections of balances due from
postma sters, penalties for violations,
amounts recovered on account OF fraudu-
lent use of the mails, and collections of
amounts Illegally received by postmasters
through false cancellations as well as col
lections in cases of robberies of post
offices wrecking of mail trains, highway
robbery of mail stages, and moneys re-
ceived on account of loss in the ordinary
and registered mails attributable to care
leSSneSS accident or larceny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13
CHECK ON AGUINALD DO.
War Department Denies Writ
of Habeas Corpus.

Washington, Nov. 13.-While the war de-
partment has not been advised of the re-
ported step to secure the release OF
Aguina1do from captivity through writ of
habeas corpus, they were prepared for a
move in that direction few weeks ago
the first application of this kind was
made in the case of military prisoner
and as there was some indication of
disposition on the part of the Philippine
commission to uphold the right in that
case the department was obliged to cable
some Instructions both to the commission
and to Gen Chaffee. the result of which
was a practical denial of the writ
The war department officials have dep
recated the making of an issue of this i'm
portant point pending the decision of the
supreme court in the fourteen diamond
rings case involving the question as to
whether the constitution follows the flag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

TFrom the Philadelphia Recordl
Chris Anthemum is on deck.
A cork trust may soon be hoated.
Even the woman doctor is cure-ious.
A tombstone inscription is often a
grave error.
Men have been known to lose on
dead sure things.
The football player who Is put out
of the game can't kick
1t isn't because people are fond of
music that they blow their own horns.
A dressmaker can supply a woman
with her wedding gown, btu not with
a divorce suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

IF'rom the New York Press.1
The man who doesn't fail isn't always
a success by a long shot.
Any sensible woman would rather
win an argument than be right
We win to try again and lose; we
lose to try again for the same thing
The difference between men and wo-
men who lie is that the women don't
mean to: the men do.
A slide down hill seems ten times as
swift and fast when you are on it as
when the other fellow is.
When women are going to have a
club meeting to debate an important
question their first preparation for 1t
concerns the lunch and floral decora-
tiouS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13
LECTURE ON CANADA.
@. w. Bengough Says British Ideas
on Climate Are Wrene.

New York, Nov &c w. Bengough,
introduced by Sir Charles Rivers VIII
Canada at the Imperial institute last
night, says the Tribunes London cor
respondent British ideas on many
more or less vague; for instance mis-
conception with regard to climate was
deep-rooted in England, where every
body was familiar with Kipling's Our
Lady of the Shows" The lecturer laid
stress on the value of the Dominion to
England a field for inmigra ton, and
the profitable investment of capital A
solution of the British food problem
was, he said, to be found in the devel-
opment of the colonies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13
Not Sure It Was Murder.

Cleveland, Nov. 13--Deputy County
Coroner West, after viewing the body of
the man known as Joseph Murray,
found in a deep ravine a few miles east
of the city, said today: Il am not
sure that Murray was murdered There
were no marks found on his body aside
from a slight abrasion on the right
shoulder An inquest will be held today
after further investigation The dead
mans real name is said to have been
Joseph Carroll. He came here from
Albany. n. Y A brother is said to be
connected with the May company in
New York CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13
Adams Express Dividend.

New York, Nov. 13.-The directors of
the Adams Express company have de-
cIared a serni-annual dividend of 81 per
share and an extra dividend of 81 per
share out of the income from invest
ment which was the same az declared
last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13
Death of Major Belknap.

washington, Nov. 13.-Col. Ward,
acting adjutant general, received a ca
BILE message today from Gen. Chaffee,
reporting that Major Hugh r. Belknap
of the pay department died at Calamba,
Laguna de Luzon, on the 18th instant
from intestinal troubles and that his
remains will be sent to the United
States on the transport Thomas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13
An Heir to Hollands Throne.

Berlin, Nov. 13.-The Vossische lei
tung says 1t learns that Queen Wilhel-
nina was Prematurely delivered of a
child November 10 and that the queens
condition Is satisfactory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-13
Three Days Faster.

New York. Nov. 13.-According to Off
Gals of the New York Central railroad
the British government has decided to
send Australian mails for London by
way of San Francisco and New York
instead of as formerly by way of Suez
canal. 1t has been demonstrated that
the Pacific and American route is
slightly over three days faster than the
old route from Sydney to London by
way of Colombo. Alden, Brindisi and
London.