davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12

The Challenge was very brief docu-
ment and is supported by several wit
nesses. including Mr.. Frost OF the Bos-
ton Record, which printed the alleged
interview of Admiral Howison criti
cising Admiral Schley. upon which the
challenge is based.
Precisely at l. O'Clock the members
Of the court were seated Admiral
Dewey at the center of the table plac-
ed crosS-wise of the room. with Rear
Admiral Benham on his right and
Rear Admiral Howison on his left
The witnesses stood at the left end of
the table next the official Stenographer
aud tie Judge advocate. CAPTAIN Lem
~. with Solicitor +. +. Hanna, his
associate in the case. occupied the
other end Of the table. \ place has
been reserved for SIayton, who is to
represent certain naval officers not of
fcially named as yet. He will not be
recognized rs counsel by the court,
however. until some of MS clients are
involved III the ease by the testimony.
The Judge advocate first addressed the
court and read the paper under which
it is convened. The next step was
the recognition of counsel by the court
and Captain Lemly then introduced
Mr.. HUH as the official stenographer.
Next came the most interesting part
of the days proceedings. namely, the
challenging by Admiral Schley's coun-
sci of the competency of Rear Admiral
Howison as a member of the court.
They reiterated the charge that Adj
miral Howison had expressed an opin-
Ion adverse to ADMIRAL SchIey The
expectation is that several hours Will
be consumed in argument by counsel
directed to the two members of the
court whose competency IS not ques-
toned. Admirals Dewey and Benham
viii retire and determine whether or
not the statements presented are suf-
hcient to manifest the incompetency
of Rear Admiral Howison. There will
be no appeal from the decision of the
court on this point. Even the secre-
tary Of the navy could not undo its
work
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12

peeted = arrive from Har :
tbs afternoon drs hing mas re
SIDED IN wayne county Tor seventy
years or over.
Children 5 fo0t-shape shoes al j.
u. Williams shoe store.
Telephone Dickinson Trust Co I p
attend 10 your insurance.
Mrs. Jennie Leeds left last evening
for Boston. Mass
Mrs 4 q. Compton and daughter
are visiting friends il Dublin.
There will be circuit court tomor-
row u anno11n1ed ~ the Ildpe.
Renero her Dickinson Trust Co.
wants RI ,yrif.. ronr Insurance
vral4c p..4;44 ;H $3.50 -
So. 81, ;ar..a.;"n II - rhe oft;e.ars
r 10 o. * :, 80 ''i'l- = - '-'>
Tobn = pohn;.s +o7av fla4 the
.,,it ~ Hanrv Tanar - Caroline Tanev
:. ~ -. -
- -. POI s.st
J.. fsatllH anu E1Iiy grace -
.;aaais ,s, aa'ed : tl-'-'
- -. -
,aca5 "a - :, II VII W3i1isn &C. 800 =
". y. =. arh Isl tills -e 81 h ,l'!ii
ior eew or ga ol'si Itss' iie -
Ieouii' i1Ssdas iii1l -
ne many lrle4as q ~ Il
Jay VIII p pieased ~ ieaFh shat hei
-oi1s.l '4oi. NaS se''lJ 80
IFS Mary baxter "Ao aas {'e
issuing heF oau3nsT n dlS- g4
sutton aa4 iahitis " y a. ID = INN-'
mas arrived nom :.
H W Crawford, general travelling
freight agent Of the Burlington
route, was the guest OF friends n
this city this morning
Miss Annette Edmunds retarned
from Ca nbridge City. where she i
teaching, 70 be present at the mar
rage OF her sister to Joseph h. Ia
lift.
II y Hastings and wife Of Indian
,,,o9;s ara i, he ci+v They were
aaIJad bara AZ .econnt of the Illness
- Mr. Hastin9s brother. Albert
Brown
Dickinson Trust Co. solicits bust
nass ~ I'm kinds of insurance
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
SAYS 1T ISN'T so
President Shaffer Disciaims Any In
tention TO Settle Strik e.

tentiou TO Settle Strik e.
PittsbGrg. Sept. I2.-While stories OF
a peaceful settlement of the strike of
the Amalgamated association are
heard with much force aud persis-
tency. President Shafer continues to
deny them emphatically and says that
the battle OF the steel workers viii 20
on until they win. He denies that the
executive board has instructed him to
settle the strike on any terms. and
says that he viii not 70 70 New York
or make any further peace movement
for the present While the president
Of the AlnaIgamated association Is
standing IN this position the officials
Of the United States Steel corporation
are putting forth active efforts to start
their plants This il particularly the
case On the south side Yesterday the
company held the strikers pickets
back by show Of police and got a
lot Of provisions. cooking utensils and
cots for the men to sleep on into the
Mononsehe1a plant OF the American
Tin Plate cmpany. 1t was officially
announced al the time that there was
an ample number Of men ready 70 en-
ter the plant and start the mills as
soon as they were in readiness.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
Water Cure Tor CHI OnfC Con
e1iratiOa.

Take two cups 81 hot xater hat al
hodF before each meal I'd Just be-
fore going to bed, also : drink u va
ter, hot OF cod. about two hours
after each meal. Take lois of out
door exercise walk, ride, drive
Make a regular habit OF lis and in
many cases chronic constipation may
be cured without the use any med
icine. When a purgativeis required
take something mild and ent.e like
Chamberlain 5 Stomach a nd Liver
Tablets. For sale by 4. !. Luken
& Co. and ". II. Sudhoff.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
-~ A communication. e.

Mr. Editor-Allow me to speak a
few words IN favor OF Chamberlain ;
Cough Remedy. | suffered for three
years with the bronchitis and could
not sleep at nights. tried several
doctors and various patent medicines.
but could get nothing to give ne
any relief until nv wife got a bottle
Of this valuable medicine, which has
completely relieved me.-N. 5
Brockman, Bagnell, Mo. This rem
edv is for sale by A. g. Luken < "
IL Sndhoff.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
Admiral Schley's Hearing
Began In Y a>hington
Today.
HOWISON CHALLENGED
An Alleged Interview Given In a
Boston Paper Cfitieising sehiey
Made Basis Of Challenge
The Competency of One of the Mem
beers Of the Court Is Brought
Into Question.

Washington. Sept. 12--WLat IS look
ed upon as one Of the greatest naval
trials III history was opened today at
neon The only sensational feature Of
the opening was the formal challeng-
ing by Admiral Sehiey's counsel Or
tile competency Of Rear admiral How
ison as member Of the court. Evi-
dence III this direction il occupying
the courts attention this afternoon.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12

WASHINGTON life, and Ar. Murphy !
one Of the clearest and cleanest de-
iineators OF character on the stage
as that any character study repre-
scented BY himself or any member Of
his company Is bound TO be true TO
life. That there is j story connected
with the Capitol City told in the
play i no longer denied by the play
wright.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12

The talk indicates
at body IN
Richmond : iDts. :
ested IL the coming
Of Tim Murphy at
the GeDnett n ext
week. Late events
interest al in anv-
thing cE1nnec ed W i
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12

Cattie-steady. steers. s4.4og6.55; stock
ers and feeders. s2-2J1L4. ..
H0gs-IaII at S4t16-eo.
Sheep-Steady at s. ioa t.
Enthusiastically at $1,000
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Prevailing Prices For GIain, Provis-
ions and Livestock onsSept. IL.
Indianapolis Gram and Lives

Indianapolis Grain and Livestock.
Wheat-Wagon. roc: No. , red, steady.
10ac.
Corn STEADY. No. > mixed, SIC.
outs-Dull; Ne. : mixed. 33lac.
Cattle Steady ut s.. T54t.2J.
Eogs-Sttady at So9i6-9zls.
Saeep-S Steady at SI.3Ost3-15.
Lambs Steady at S4216l4.0
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12

The musical program at the Gen
nett next week al the coming Of Tim
Murphy Is going to De an enjoyable
concert feature
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
COOE 600 OCoCOoCO COX COCCc
3 AuI1uS,Elil.ElYISa s
Sooo 100000 oooo oooo oooG

The inquiry for seats for the en-
gagemeut o. Tim Murphy has started
lively. but the plat has not vet been
put out.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12

Frankfort. Ky, sept 12--The jim
Howard Ease was yesterday continued
until the aext term of court
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
QUOTATIONS..

Chicago, I'll Sept l2.-Nheat
81 Corn. 55z Oats, 3D.. Larc
q-45
Toe "a. @. sept. 12.-T heat, y
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
Brick and Swiss Cheese.
HADIE1 BROS.
1lt4 Phone Z92.
SChneider'S

OwA make OF vehicles ct reduced
prices tor SO DAYS. II north eighth
Street. 23d-wtf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12

TIE Nine. tell the past. present and
future. Adviees on business and love
affairs, etc. She Is truthful il her
prediction and reliable ID her advice
Do rot fail to consult her regarding
any and al affairs of life. Here for q
short time only. Charges reduced TO
ladies 19c, gents 5ac.
Strictly private. Open evenings
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
Dancing School.

Mrs. Charles Kolp viii open the
dancing class for children Saturday
afternoon. Sept. >, and al parents
who think o. starting their little
ones are cordially invited and vel
come to attend that afternoon.
Terms, 50 90 II advance for ten
lessons.
Adult class Friday evening, Sep
TENDER p.
Excursion rats 70 Cincinnati va
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
Opened. Closed.

Closing cash market-Nheat, Csc: corn
55c; oats, I,i24c; pork, s1t.62; lard, S9-32
ribs, $3.50.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12

Excursion rates 70 Cincinnati Via
the c., Il. i II.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-09-12
TELLING
DO not fail to visit Ramon
da's Gypsy Camp,

.ttt- aa9 Main Streets opposite Gaiu
:. entrance 70 Glen Miller
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-17
Fashinn Nn+es-


On some coats of fur jeweled belts are
to be seen.
Coral is the favorite in the red tints
and is especially good in fine cloth.
Laces and chiffons are much employed,
black chiffon with white dots being very
handsome.
japanese, Chinese and Roumanian en-
broideries are all in great demand for
band trimmings.
The closing at the back continues to
characterize many of the newest shirt
waists and blouses.
One way of trimming silk shirts which
is different from others is with pipings or
folds around the founce.
There are many kinds of pretty nets in
black and white all white and all black,
which make up handsomely.
Luminous is the descriptive term APP
piled to a new shimmery variety of satin
particularly adapted for fancy waists.
Black and white brocades come in
beautiful and rich designs. The pure
white Irish lace, pointe d. ireland or Irish
crochet lace makes up well with these
silks.
Satin crepe de chine and crepe supreme
are two new materials used for evening
costumes and separate waists. They are
both beautifully soft and clinging and
make up handsomely.
Jet and cut steel beads form a large
part of the handsome applique designs.
Black velvet and black jet are very taste
fully employed on handsome light silks
or lowered mousselines and chiffons.
Striking chiffons for evening gowns are
embroidered in vines and sprays of flow
ers in delicate colors. In some Instances
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-17

As soon as a tigers lair has been found
natives are employed to construct a
wooden fence nine feet long and four
feet wide a short distance away from it
and in this Enclosure is then placed as
n bait a dog. which is tied to one of the
fence posts. A narrow entrance leads
into the Enclosure and there, deftly con-
cealed under earth, leaves and boughs
of trees, is placed a strong steel trap,
which is so designed that any animal
that places its foot on it is certain to be
| held captive.
This trap is of recent invention and
consists of strong steel plates and
equally strong springs. When it is set
the plates form a sort of platform and
as soon as the tiger which has been
| lured thither by the dog sets his foot
! thereon the springs IRE released and
the cruel steel grips the leg and holds
| it fast.
| Powerful as the tiger is, he cannot
| free himself from surh bondage and as
| those who have set the trap are never
! far away he is in a short time either
! killed or securely Gagged. At the same
time the dog is released and, indeed. he
could not be removed from the inclO-
sure as long as the trap was set, since
this instrument, strong as it is, never
theleSs is so delicate that the pressure
even of a dogs foot would release the
/ springs and cause the animals leg to
be crushed in a neutrality-suspicious.
Telegraph.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-17

lar being a little higher. Boas are mar
rover and some are deliberately trimmed
with numerous short tails and claws.
They are a trife longer Scarfs of the
single animal in fox. bear, lynx and rae
coon are extensively worn. The initial
picture shows the way in which they are
carried. Novelty boas come in a combi-
nation of sable and white, or black os-
tr;ch feathers. Then chiffon and mousse
line are combined with fur in boas.
Against all this fur peltry it might rea-
sonably be expected that cloth coats and
wraps would make little stylish Roadway.
Yet the reverse is the truth. In any mod
ish evening gathering will be many COM
paratively simple cloth wraps. Light
colors, some of them a bit conspicuous,
and lace or embroidery at collars and
sleeves will be characteristics. In the
third Of to-day's pictures is a representa-
tive of this grade, a coral red cloth coat,
the collar finished with all-over lace.
Three-quarter coats of handsome cloths,
beautifully appliqued and trimmed with
lace and fur make strong bid
The two-piece suit made with short
jacket or eton is used for the street, and
the later models are more simple. The
almost plain skirt seems to be coming
into fashion again. Some of the new
models are tucked from waist band 20
knees stitched fiat. the skirt below fall
ing in a full unadorned flounce. The
Jacket is stitched and finished with velvet
reyers, collar and cuffs. Stitched bands
and serpentine braid in various widths
- =
style of costume. Two of these suits are
shown here The nrst was found in dark
gray zibeline, selftrimmed with shaped
and stitched bands, and with sleeve puffs
and reyer and collar facing of black and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-17
shattered Traditions

You young scoundrel," exclaimed
the unwilling father-in-law, when the
clipping couple presented themselves for
parental forgiveness and a place to live.
You constituencies scamp! You stole
my daughter away and disregarded all
the conyentionalties of society. And
yet you ask forgiveness
You old scoundrel, what did you
do| retored the new son-in-law.
What did you do? You let us elope,
and did not pursue US on horseback
with a shotgun. You have shattered
all the traditions Of Opponents and
have blasted all the romance of the
affair for US. We might as well have
got married to the rumty- tum-tum of
the church organ, and let you pay the
bill. You haven't a spark of apprccia-
ton in your make-up"'
Crushed by the merited criticism, the
father-in-law invited them in to sup
per, for they We're rather hungry.-Bal-
timore American.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-17

one fur is a marked fayorte to the eX-
clusion of others, but the liking seems
to be strong for brown and for white
furs. There appear in garments, boas or
trimmings, caracule, Persian lamb, baby
lamb, broadtail chinchilla, Russian,
Alaska and Hudson Bay sables, wink,
beaver, black bear, white bear, blue and
gray fox, lynx, raccoon, miniver, ermine
and angora. And, as for the past two
winters, two furs often are combined. In
deed, most of the stylish fur garments
show such combination, and by the new
est standards there should be marked
contrast of color between the two furs.
This point is especially marked in long,
loose coats. Such garments in baby lamb,
chinchilla, broadcloth, sable or mink are
seen with light fur collar and revers, usu-
ally of one of the white furs, and with
handsome jewelled buttons. Three-quar-
ter fur coats are not quite as elaborate
as the long ones, and hang loosely from
the shoulders Sleeves are made bell and
are lined with handsome light brocaded
silks and satins. Handsome satin-faced
goods and broadcloths are combined with
rich furs in costumes and cloaks, and in
such arrangements are found the most
complex and snowy uses of fur. Former
ly, you know, a plain coat of a fine grade
of costly fur was quite grand enough
Now there must be not only the rare ma
terial, but a showing of ingenuity and
taste in effecting a combination. The
three-quarter coat the artist puts here
was of this sort. Oyster cloth embroid-
cred in gilt and Russian sable were its
materials. Shorter jackets are tight and
often of eton form. Their collars and
revers are a trifle larger than last sea-
son. The etons blouse a little more also
and usually are finished at the throat
with a jabot of handsome lace, and all
fasten with fancy buttons.
Most fur trimming is in bands, and
much of it appears on street and evening
get-ups. The artist shows here a use
of black bear on tan broadcloth. All the
stylish furs are available for similar en-
ployment. A few medallions are seen,
but so few as to hint they are deemed a
bit too snowy. As to furs that trim fur,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-17
Si1ninr SMEAR Rnets

1t is the custom in some localities to
haul sugar beets to the factory if pos
sible when harvested, and if it is not
possible to do .this they are gathered
and placed in long ricks or piles on the
surface of the ground. The base Of
these ricks or piles is from to 315 feet,
with height of 3 to 4 feet, tapering to-
ward the top. Along each side of these
ricks several burrows are run with a
stirring pillow in order to loosen the
dirt. The ricks are then completely
covered with this dirt by the aid of
shovels. This covering is put on TO the
depth of about 6 inches, occasionally
air spaces or ventilators being left on
the tops of the ricks, which are usually
made by the use of thing or small elon-
gated wooden boxes or simply straw,
the purpose being to prevent fermenta-
ton.
Storing the beets in this way is call
ed SLIDING, and the ricks g. piles are
called silos. In case severe cold wealth
er comes on, these silos are covered
with straw manure, straw or some
thing of that sort, and then an addi-
tional amount is thrown on the straw
covering. In this way it has been
found that the beets will keep in very
good condition until the last Of Janu-
airy if necessary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-17
USING Lime Inte1licent1v.

The testimony on the part of farmers
to use lime without much regard to the
condition of the soil is wrong. Where
the soil is plainly acid in character as
shown by tests with blue litmus paper
the use of lime, in quantities sufficient
to reduce the acidity of the soil, is ad-
vocated, but its Continued use year af-
ter year is not in the line of progressive
agriculture unless the crops are such
as to demand lime in greater or less
quantities during the season. OF course,
this can only be known by actual tests,
for while in one soil currants, barley,
oats. onions and other plants, which
are benefited by tire application of lime
in a general way, will respond freely
to the lime treat ment, in other soils
they would not be benefited, but might
be injured The blue litmus paper test
referred to consists in placing a small
piece of blue litplus paper, obtainable
at any drug store, in crack in the
soil made by the blade of n spade and
leaving it there for twentyfour hours;
if the soil is acil and needs lime the
paper will turn red. This should be
the general guide in the use of lime on
farms where a miscellaneous lot of
crops are gro Indianapolis News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-17
serving a Double PURPOSE.

The proprietors of a Hartford res
taurant utilize their garbage in a profit
able way. Three years ago they bought
an outlying farm. 1t was in run
grown with weeds and bushes. A drove
of hogs was placed upon the farm, and
the table refuse carted out daily in
cans and fed to them in yard of sew
eral acres in the edge Of dense wood,
half a nile from the road. Since then
the farm has been brought into good
condition, moving lots cutting nearly
FIVE tons to the acre, the old bush pas
ture" burdened with a heavy growth
of millet, fourteen acres showing corn
seven feet high, and ten thousand cab.
bage plants making a fine growth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-17
INDIAN PRAIRIE DOG HUNTS.
The Little Animals Are Deemed Dainty
Dish by the Navajos.

The Little Animals Are Deemed Dainty
Dish by the Navajos.
The Navajo Indian, while he cannot
be prevailed upon to eat a rabbit, is
greedily fond of fat prairie dogs. Large
communities of these small animals
abound on the western plains, and the
Navajo has resorted to many ingenious
methods for trapping his coveted dain-
tv. One of them is by the aid of bit
of mirror placed at the entrance to a
burrow. When the animal ventures
from his bedroom, deep underground.
he sees a familiar image mocking him
at the front door. and he hurrieS out to
confront the impudent intruder when
he is pinned to the ground with an ar
row.
But the most effective method is
what the Indians call the rain hunt
As soon as the steady downpour Of
summer rain begins every Navajo who
can walk repairs TO the prairie dog vii
lage with hoes. sharp sticks. or any dig
cling implement. With these they hol-
low out trenches, that viii lead the
storm water into as many burrows as
possible. Soon little stream is pour
ing down each small home. and the in
mate, much disturbed. pops out TO see
what the matter can be. Many Of the
animals remain under ground until
they are drowned, and their bodies float
to the surface. After such a hunt. in
which many pounds Of prairie dogs are
generally secured, there is feast for
many days in the Navajo huts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-12-17
THE THIRD DEGREE.

II the Master cares to judge me by the
things that | have done,
There will be no place in heaven for his
foolish, erring son;
II the Masters seen the things that
have wanted most to do,
Therell be no salvation for me, for the
devil knows 'em, tool
But I've wanted true to want to do the
things knew were right
Say, can it be the likes of nell have
virtue in his sight?
I have soiled my hands with mischief,
and I've wanted to do more,
And t was but because 1 didn't dare, it
wasn't done before;
But behind the dirty deed 1 did, behind
the wish / had,
There's been a longing to be straight, a
feeling l was bad
Though he alone has seen and known
beyond that double sin
He knows my soul is somehow whole
say, will he let me in?
II there's any place beside the gate to
live life or so,
I'd ike to try it all again, before I'm sent
below;
I'd Ike to try to want to do what's right,
and then, maybe,
I'd get to try to do it, and at last 1 might
be free,
For a full-grown saint 1 know amt.
and there's plenty more as bad,
But give US time and know we'll climb
and make his heaven gladi
-Gelett Burgess in "a Gage of Youth"