davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
WONDERFUL.
~
RICHMOND INVENTOR
HAS DISCOVERED 1T.
Storing the Heat of the Sun
Into Blocks, Like Ice is
Made, for the Heat.
ing of Houses
in Winter.

From a reliable source we learn
that one of the greatest discoveries
OF modern times has been made bv a
Richmond man and will be put on
the market by next winter, and
perhaps earlier, and Richmond
capital will float the enterprise
to large degree. 1t is a method
OF storing the heat rays of the sun
1t has for years been thought this
was possible, but the method has
The theory is similar to the making
are taken out of the water. which
hardens into ice and the subsequent
melting OF the ice is due to the alb
sorption of the heat from the
surrounding air, producing cold.
In the process of storing heat
this process is reversed. The
inventor, who is a practical and
scientific man, former student at
college, where he first got his idea of
the matter, has discovered a sub
stance which is abundant and cheap
ly procured which will absorb the
heat rays of the sun and hold
them until driven out again. The
material is to be made into blocks
like ice, and the heat collected and
sold that way; or the material will be
sold to large plants and the purchas-
ers charge the blocks themselves. In
winter the heat stored up in the
blocks is driven out by process
which is still secret as is the COM
position of the blocks and this heat is
diffused in a summer-like warmth,
not like the heat of stove, but like
the heat of the sun. The entire pro-
cess is very simple one to the user
of the locks.
There has been one meeting of
capitalists held in the past week at
which a practical demonstration of
the process was made and all present
were fully satisfied that the process
is practical and easily used; and that
it will revolutionize the present
methods of heating in winter. There
is no fuel used, simply heat by the |
sun is stored and afterward lib
Grated as wanted, both of which pro-
cesses seemed to be practical and
easily applied. While this informa-
ton is thoroughly reliable, from q
manufacturer, we are not at :
liberty to use names for the present. /
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
ReidStOn Dairy.

Reidston Dairy is now delivering
milk to its customers morning and
evening, it being impossible to
reach its patrons by morning de-
livery. We are determined to &C
commOdate our customers and fur
nish them the best article of pure
milk and cream morning or evening
as they prefer,
All societies giving dinners and
suppers where the proceeds are de-
voted to charitable purposes will be
furnished milk free of charge by
making application.
Reidston milk has no water to in
crease the bulk, to enable US to sell
cheap. We deliyer it in it's natural
purity.
Home telephones, number 1349-
361- 139 9O4 f. nov22d3Ot
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
MEYER BROS.
Thanksgiving Offering.

knives and forks from AGE up to
Rogers finest silver goods Bread
boxes, SOC. Feed choppers, 81 25.
Nickel teaketsles, 50c- Flour bins.
75c. Meat roasrers, 29c and up
All kinds of cooking ware, pans, pots,
kettles, and everything for the
kitchen at greatly reduced prices.
Lamps, chimneys, etc. Leggett 5
champion corr &c can. Ohio Favor
lite laundry soap, 10 bars for &c.
ILIfPs,
Sixth aud Main
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
LATEST QUOTATIONS..
Chicago, Ill, Nov. %. - Wheat,
ia Corn. COS. Oats, All.
Toledo, O., Nov. % Wheat, 49,

Governments Sets Up an Ingenious
Theory.
Washington. Nov. 22.-The trial of
Mrs. Lola Ida Bonnie on the charge
of killing James Seymour Ayres, Jr..
was fairly launched yesterday. The
preliminary presentation of the case
on behalf of the government was
made by Assistant District Attorney
Hugh T. Taggart. and after he had
concluded a number of witnesses were
heard. Mr.. Taggarts statement con-
sumed only about an hour and 15 min
utes and consisted for the most part
of review of the circumstances con-
nected with the tragedy. Mr.. Taggart
stated the theory of the prosecution to
be that AyreS was murdered by Mrs
BONNIE and that she gained admission
to his room in the Kenmore hotel
through a window, reaching that by
means of a fire escape. He attempted
to show that she was piqued by his
non-attention to her.
Mrs. BONNIE apparently was unmov-
ed by his representations. Once or
twice during the address she leaned
over and spoke to her attorneys. The
witnesses of the day did not throw
cny new light upon the killing.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
LOCAL MENTION.

Dark glasses for the sun. Haner &
Spectscles correctly fitted Al
Haner's.
Kernels of wheat the queen break
fast food. oct9dtf
Go to the K. of P. temple and have
your fortune told, at Rathbone Sis
tiers fair. 21-3]
Mrs Charles Kolp's o clock dancs
tonight. Piano and drum will fur
nish the music.
B. F. Grave of Pennville, historian
of the Grave family, is in the city
visiting friends. $50
Typewriters, all makes, for sale or
rent. Ribbons, repairs. etc. Tyr
reil, w. U. telegraph Office. If
Parker Osborn. aged 80 years. son
OF Charles Osborn, died last Mon
day at Sabina. Ohio, and was buried
at Wilmington, Ohio, Wednesday.
He was well known to many in this
community. Charles Osborn was
one of the founders of Quakerism in
the west.
The Indianapolis News of last
evening contains portraits of
Louis Kriete and his bride,
Miss Edna Endslow, and an
account of the wedding which
occurred at Noblesville at the home
o. the parents of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Endslow. The wedding
was an elaborate home affair and one
of the big social affairs of the season
at Noblesville. The house was gar
landed from cellar to garrett. George
Reynolds of this city was best man
and Misses Gertrude Stoll and Nellie
Boswell bridesmaids. Music was
furnished by the Montani brothers,
of Indianapolis. Blue and purple were
the predominating colors in the din
ing room. The ceremony was per-
formed in che parlor beneath a huge
bell of white roses, and in front of
al immense bank of potted plants,
ferns ard chrysanthemums that ex-
tended to the ceiling. Among the
out of town guests were Mrs. Mary
kriete, Miss Nettie Reynolds and
George Reynolds of Richmond. Mr..
and Mrs. Kriete viii be at home to
their friends at Noblesville after
January /.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
RAILROADS.
Important Changes in Time
OF Trains Over the Pan.
Handkerchief Train
Added.

There will be SO many changes in
the local time table ON the Panhandle
lines running into Richmond that we
find it would be impossible to attempt
to give them without danger of COM
plicating matters and producing con-
fusion. All who travel or expect to
should bear in mind that these
changes are very numerous and 60
into effect on Sunday, Nov. "a, at Z
a. m. Refer to the time tables in the
usual column which will be changed
by the company in due time.
The greatest change here will be
train No. Is, formerly arriving here
at 3:55 p. m. which now arrives at
5;55 and departs at &, two hours
later than formerly, reaching
Cincinnati at 8 p. IN. This train
leaves Chicago at II O'Clock, noon,
making the trip from Chicago to
Cincinnati via Richmond in eight
hours
Train No 10, leaving here at 1885
a. M, will leave at .1l.lO a. m, fif-
teen minutes later, reaching Chicago
at $50 p. m.
Train Al, Logansport accommoda-
ton, formerly leaving at 7.O5 .. M,
will leave at TO.
Train No. for Cincinnati will
leave at Ais q. m. instead of 4:45 as.
formerly.
Train No. 80. Cincinnati accommo-
dation, will leave at $40 a. m. instead
of $50.
Train AZ on the G. R. 4 l., now
leaving at 4:05 p. m, will leave at
3:52; and
Train No. Is, now leaving at D.
m. will leave at 6 pm.
We shall have now eight trains
daily going to Indianapolis-almost
one every hour OF the day
A new accommodation train vii
be put on between Bradford and In
leaving Bradford at 1920
a. m Richmond Ii 80 and arriving
at Indianapolis = clock in the after
noon. In the opposite direction this
train will leave Indianapolis at LIS
3:55, arriving at Bradford
$40 p. N. Present train No. 10 will
be changed to ~ and leave Indian
apolis at D. m, arriving at Rich
mond 1920 p. N.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
Why Brown Came Down.

The presentation Of the above play
at the Gennett last evening by the
Dramatic club was as good a piece
of work as the club has done
in its entire existence. The cast was
just right; everybody had a part
suited to the capacity of the per
former. The house was filled and
the audience enthusiastic.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22

More mistakes of business as well
as life come from the inclination to
wait than from any other cause. Do
not make the mistake of waiting to
open savings account with Dickin-
son Trust Company. One dollar
starts you. Three per cent. interest.
22-2f
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
Advance of Ten Per Cent.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 22.-The L.
L N. railroad without notice ad-
var ced the wages ten per cent. of all
shopmen in Louisville. They received
$1.75 per day or more.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22

DR.. J. E. Taylor has returned from
New York and can be found at No.
30 south tenth street, both day and
night. 22-3t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22

DR.. Taylor gives special attention
to treatment by electricity. Rheu-
matism and other forms of nervous
diseases are not alone benefited but
promptly cured. 22-3t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22

Jacksonville, Ind, Nov. "a
special grand jury today indicted n.
c. Rathbun for murder in the first
degree for killing man supposed to
be Thomas Goodman.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
For Saturday.

Turkeys. chickens, ducks-All
kinds fresh MISUNDERSTANDING
chips 25c pound. salted peanuts loc
pound, new nuts of all kinds. Call
and see our store. Lots of good things
to eat.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22
Indiana and Ohio vyeather

WAeHINGTON. u. C., Nov. q
For Indiana Rain tonight, turning
to snow and colder in the north Sat
urday, cloudy and colder.
For Ooio-Rain or snow tonight.
warmer in the central and western !;
Saturday rain or snow with falling
temperature.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22

n. Baughman 4 Co., So Mair
street. 2O-tf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22

Buy your anthracite and soft coal
of the Union Ice Co. 19-1Ot
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22

Fresh buttercups and reception
sticks at Prices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-22

Fresh oysters, any size you want
at Prices.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-03
Eorned CaYWse.

. Ehe horse canning industry has
again been revived in Oregon and
100000 buzzard heads will be
slaughtered. there this year. Most
of this IS for the Norwegian and
Russian trade, but it is.not beyond
the, range Of possibility that some
of it will be for the corned Beef
trade at home. Whatever is done
witt the miserable specimens Of
cayaae which are roaming the west
err plain, the fact Of their exodus
will be hailed with universal delight.
The ranger could as welliraise good
horses, as to crowd the public do
main with scalawags and worthless
ponies Salmon Herald!
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-03
Will Redeem Revenue Stamps !.

Adhesive and documentary and
proprietary stamps which corpora
tons and other business houses have.
on hand after the first Of July will:
be redeemed by the government
under the provisions of the war
revenue act passed in July Of '9a..
The owners of these stamps must
make application for redemption to,
the collector of internal revenue.
and only stamps in quantities to the
face value of So or more will be re-
deemed.
The holders Of imprinted instru--
ments, of any kind, who wish the,
stamps thereon redeemed must not
only file claims but send all sucha
instruments to- the commissioners.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-03
Farm For Sale.

/ have splendid farm for sale OF.
1870 acres, good water right, in tho
most GENERALIZATION In Star valley
at Grover. Well fenced, good
buildings, and well improved. A.
splendid chance for man who
wants good ranch cheap. Apply
to RICHARD G. ORE, Liberty, Ida,-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-03
Job Couldn't Have stood 1t

If he'd had Itching Piles. They're
terribly annoying; but. Buck!en's Ar
MICA. Salve will cure the worsts case of
PIfes-on earth. 1t has cured thousands.
For Injuries, Pains, or, Bodily Erup,
tions it's the best salve in.the world.
Price. 25r box. Cure guaranteed
Sold by Ritter Bras. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-03
Montpelier. idaho, May 8, 1901,
SHE. CANNOT SUE.

T'ffc supreme court or idaho has
just decided that a married woman
cannot. sue on her own account. A
lady up north was. running q board
ing hoaser fer o. company and they
refused. to pay her for. it. and she
sued. Her husband had nothing to
do with the business, but the court
decided that fle. was the proper
party to bring the SUIT and the wife
therefore lost her. case.
1 Last wlntcra bill was. introduced
IN the Legislature giving. women. a,
few more rights and placing her,
judicially, on q. little higher plane
than an. Indian. squaw.. Members
Of the supreme court and others
urgeA that the. measure he passed,
and it was passed, almost. unani-.
mously. Then. Gov. Hunt, with.
his little hatchet, aud against.the adj
vice and argument of; ever ybody,.
ihterestedb, vetoed. the bill, saying
that .smarriedl women already. had.
all the rights under the lawa,' that;
tho new, bill sought to give her.
1kataGe act: alone put. the Governor.
on the listsofT has Reenssand1 polltio--
ally ended his career. The recent.
decision, of supreme court. showed
where the Gov. erred, and Idaho
women are to-dAEno more reckoned
with, judicially, than the, slave off
the indians or. the occupant of
Hottentot. haren,.
hemay have worthless husband.
laying around for whom she has.
to earn a living, but IN idaho law,
he iss Zip, and. she 10. 'snit,'" thanks
TO a wise and eonstitut;onally
skilled executive.
N ana ost every state IN the Unisn
women can. be sued or.nay sue on,
her. own. account, hpt4 IN Idpho,; tae.
Gem, Of TIE Hilh, wnere she can,
xotes. bold efiRe apd,,d do everything,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-03

politically man cam she is NOT
allowed to say what size shall 90
with her own earnings.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-03
Z # CARD
Between Grand Junction, and Denver.
Effective. February, "a, 1900.

NewAngif elegant dining cars ON all
through trainss serNica.a Ia carte
Through Pullman ane family sleeping.
ears-ta Chicago
Three personally conducted tourist or
family wee aK exsnrsi0Rs-tq, New. York
City ands Boston VIA Chicago en-Et, kouiss
For rates. descriptive pamphlet. and
Al fnfOrmation, apply 10 any Ticket
\ gent or. 70, s. k lipaper, G.. p. g. T.
- DanNar,. Colo. ,eRs r. NaAina4 General
Agent. salt Lake City Utah. II. NJ
&nehing, Tray. Pass Agent. Salt La.ka.
Sytps Utahs
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-03
HdV6FtlSlnQ Rates

DISPLAY Al)S-10 cents per
inch, single column per month, any
page except the first and. fifth 81
per. inch, single columns, per month
ON first and. fifth pages. Special
dis on large space and long time
contracts.
! READING LOCALES cents a
line eaeh insertion.
LEGAL NOTICES - 81 per
inch first insertion, SO cents an inch
each subsequent insertion, nom
pareil measurements.
"Cards of Thanks Scots. each.
Resolutions cents q line.
No deviation from. above rates..
Statements. renderedsmonthly.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-15
SOME VAGARIES OF TIE DAY

when l started out in the first place. /"
HIM" said her hostess, tartly.
you were on the road to Kankakee,
so far as can make out"
Henrietta recently bought massage
roller to use on her face. She hasn't
any wrinkles. but she Is afraid she
may have. and decided to begin the
Sight for beauty in time. The roller
had little rubber wheels and reminded
her of an old-fashioned fluting iron.
but the accompanying instructions said
if it were used with firm and gentle
pressure it would restore the bloom
of youth to a mummy, so she knew 1t
must be all right. The first time she
used it she left burrows a quarter OF
an inch deep in her cheeks and people
inquired where she was when the
wagon rolled over her face. She
thought one eye was gone the next
time she essayed to handle the ma
chine, for it slipped ard did little
act. She bruised her nose
after that and then she read the in
structions again. This dainty toilet
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-15
% ArHER HARD ON THE SINGER

When Nine. Emma Eames, the IA
NOUS opera singer, was making west
ern tour recently she consented to sing
at a church festival in aid OF the ca
thedral of a certain prominent CITY,
The church authorities decided TO
charge an admission fee to the cathe-
dral to all who wished to hear the
great singer. Most people paid Wiling
ly. but one person demanded admis-
sion on the ground that he should not
be charged for going into pupilc
Mace of worship. do you mean TO
tell me-" he argued with the doorkeep-
er. that l shall require ticket to en-
ter the kingdom of heaven"
We'll, no." explained the ticket SELL
err suavely, but then you won't near
Nine. Eames in heaven" Then when
the enormity of his remark dawnea
unon him the ticket seller turned and
Aad
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-15

first is more or less bohemian, the
second tries to be. and the third Is
frankly and grossly material, with no
object in life except the diverting one
Of increasing the population of the city
to the number indicated by the name
of the society. And yet there are peo-
pie who think that clubs are not use
full. There was another numerical
club also, a Thirteen Club, which was
built to defy the ancient superstition.
Its members were only admitted in
patches of thirteen. warranted not to
kill. In Chicago also there was once
a club called the Midway, designed
purely for social diversion. But the
most whimsical Of all clubs, the most
desperately foolish, the mos beguiling
and impossible, was the NAitechapel
Club, which once made Chicago its
footstool. 1t was organized in rather
a haphazard way by a CAV band Of
young reporters, who dine together
now and then i'm an obscure rhophouse,
where they had way of t king fore
ible possession. Their dinners grew
more and more frugal as the week pro-
crossed, but they made up for it with
great splendor on pay day.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-15
How Hattie was not HUmbled

"Awntie" was a peach. She was the
sort of person to make some poor mod
ern Caudle lie awake nights for fear
he'd dream about her. She was tall
big boned, with jaws like a steel trap
and a manner to match which forty
nine years of existence has not soft
ened. "Awntie" never approved OF her
brother Johns marriage. She never
approved of his children, nor of the
marriages Of his children, so when
Hattie, the niece, with the swapping
black eyes and the ready tongue that
was always primed for "awntle," maze
bold to marry well and to live hap
PLY with her good-looking husband
"awntie" decided that the last straw
of impertinence had been laid upon her
devoted back by Johns ungrateful
tribe" and she determined straight
way to humble the black-eyed Hattie
if it took her lifetime to do it.
1t Is several years since "aWntle'
vowed to humble her niece. In fact
Hattie had forgotten all about it I'M
til her fathers second marriage shor,
time ago revived the recollection. VI
this marriage "awntie" quite approved
and came on to Chicago to visit John
and his new wife and to tell them
just how pleased she was. On the
other hand, Hattie, loyal to traditions
evinced only a courteous interest IL
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-15
A DOGS FIDELITY

A pathetic story illustrative Of the
faithfulness which seems to be a pre-
dominant trait Of the canine race Is
related in the London Express. At
the Southampton docks, it says, there
waits and has waited for nearly a
year, terrier dog; out on the veldt,
under rough-hewn cross, lies the
body of his master, who has gone to
answer his last roll call" But the
dog still waits, and meets every" in
coming transport with an eagerness
pathetic in its intensity. 1t mingles
with the landing troops, yearningly
searching for its dead master, and when
its quest results in the usual failure
1t disappears as mysteriously as it
came.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-15

accessory" said the circular, should
be on every dressing table"
Henrietta thought that advice good
and put hers there, where it stayed I'M
disturbed. She came home the other
afternoon and found her younger
brother using it TO "squeegee" photo
graphic prints into his camera book.
This is a funny sort OF photo roll
err" he remarked, "but I've lost mine,
and guess can make yours do
Henrietta says she is rejoiced to find
out what the complexion roller is real
ly good for.-Chicago News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-15

walked on miles. Finally we came to
4 huge mountain Of what looked for
all the world like meringue. 1t was
not smooth, but all bulges and holes
and little peaks and looked so fragile
that + knew If we stepped on it we
would break through. But Tom said
1t was all right, so we began to climb
It. We were still looking for the boat
all this time. Tom insisted we should
find it on top the meringue and it
seemed quite likely to me, so l clam
bered up with good grace. But when
we got to the very top Tom broke
through. As he disappeared l shrieked,
What on earth are you doing?' indig-
nantly, and he answered-he was fall
ing very slowly-it's shorter going
this way. Besides, my last bowling
score was only 49,
"That seemed to satisfy me. so |
sat down on the --LATEST peak of the
,meringue and began to polish up
kitchen knives. And just as the mer'
tngue suddenly melted away l woke
ND. 7 wish / knew where was going
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-02-15
ONE DOLLAR PER PILL.
Miss Nettie Hixon says the Remedy That
Cured Her Would BE Cheap at


Cincinnati, O., Feb. IL, 1901.-(Spe-
rial. Miss Meta Hixon is Sergeant
alarms of Camp No. l, Patriotic Order
Of America. Her home is at No. III
Hughes street, this city. She is very
popular and influential lady. For
three years she has been i'll. Now she
Is well. She says: Il cannot praise
Dodd's Kidney Pills too highly for
what they have done for me. was
troubled for three years with weakness.
and often had dizzy spells, so that l
dared not 60 out alone. My head would
ache continually for four or five days
at a time, until life became simply a
burden.
"All the medicine l took did me no
good, until my physician advised me
to try Dodds Kidney Pills l secured
a box, and soon found that my head
ache was leaving me. | felt encourage
ed and kept on taking ITEM and get
ting stronger. The pains gradually
diminished, until had used four
boxes, and all trace of pain had gone.
am today strong and well woman,
thanks to Dodds Kidney Pills. II the
price was one dollar per pill, instead
Of SOC a box, they would be cheap,
compared with other so-called medi-
cines placed before suffering public"
This is but sample Of the letters re-
ceived every day by the hundred. They
all tell the same story of sickness and
soreness, changed into health and
vlgor by the use of Dodd's Kidney
Pills. They never fail. SOC box, SIX
boxes for $3.50. Buy them from your
local druggist il you can. II he can't
supply you, send to the Dodds Medl-
cine Co., Buffalo. N. Y.