davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
$50.
What a Trip to Birmingham,
Ala, Costs.

The following record appears on
the city treasurer's books and ex-
plains itself:
RICHMOND, ND, May IA, 1901.
No. 2574. $3.50
Charge to Electric Light Depart
ment.
Order of Council:
Treasurer of the City of Richmond
pay to d. p. Whelan, chairman
finance committee, or bearer, one
hundred and fifty dollars for expense
to Birmingham, Ala. as per order o.
committee on electric light ano
finance committee.
ISigned GEO. ]. KNoLLENBER6,
City Clerk
Endorsed by d. p. Whelan. /.
The order is accompanied by the
following voucher:
RICHMOND, IND, MAY II, 1901.
BY order Of the light committee
and mayor, advance $3.50 for expenses
to Birmingham, AL,
ID. Z. WHELAN AND MAYOR.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

membership Of 6,73l. During the
year they have given for the relief OF
those entitled to help from the or
ganlzation over s., 900, assisted $50
veterans and 2,01l members OF sol
diers' families.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
- -----------
No Trace emnfna

Quite as remarkable as the wreckina
OF the Pacific Mail steamship Rio de
Janeiro just at the entrance to San
Francisco harbor on Feb. % is the to-
tai disappearance of the wreck. Div
ers have explored large areas of the
bottom OF the sea at the point where
the wreck IS supposed to have occur
red. bat not the slightest trace Of the
Ill fsrss7 shin has hnarl found
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
Casts a Pail Over the FeStal
Spirit of San Fran
ciscans.
MRS. M'KINLEY is DYING
The Physicians Have Practically
Abandoned Hope OF the Patient
Woman's Recovery.
Brave Struggle OF the First Lady In
the Land Watched By An
Anxious Nation.

San Francisco. May f1.-Mrs- Nc
Kinley is In the shadow OF death and
may pass away at any moment \ es-
terday morning shortly before dawn
she sank rapidly and ii was feared she
would die befoSe restoratives could be
administered. But She responded to
the powerful heart stimulants which
Were given TO her. and during the day
improved to such extent that hope of
her recovery, slight though il was,
revived The new treatment for low
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

nave 2 capital OF Tour aIfts j !. q I'll
lions Of dollars. 1t will rap south
and east of us; the nearest point to
us it touches being Gratis, in Preble
county. 1t will be operated by the
third rail instead Cf by the trolley.
and there will be individual motor
cars as well as vestibule trains hauled
by electric engines. There are to be
xteen through trains each way per
day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
MOTHER AND CHILD

Let the mother take SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil for the
two; it IS almost never super
fuous.
One can eat for two; but
nourishing two is a different
thing; it implies a degree of
interior strength not often
found in woman of either ex-
IRENE.
Luxurious people are not
very strong by habit, and over
worked people are weak from
exhaustion in some of their
functions. Between the two
is the happy mean; but how
many women have plenty of
life for two?
The emulsion is almost
never superfuons.
Well send you little to try if you ike
scoTr & BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl street. New York.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
ILL FATED "TRIP

Gov. Nash, of Ohio, Also Seriously
Iii In San Francisco.
San Francisco, May 1.-THE pro-
grams for the entertai nment of Cover
nor Nash and the Ohio visitors were
declared off last night on account of
the illness of Governor Nash. While
attending the christening of ore of the
big trees in his honor near Santa Cruz
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
1t Saved His Leg.

p. A. Danforth of LAGRANGE, Ga. !,
uttered for six months with a fright
mi running sore on his leg: but
rites that Bucklen : Arnica Sal, e
holly cured il in FIVE days For III
GERS, Wounds, Piles, it's the best
salve in the world. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25c. Sold by A. G. Luken &
Co
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

The purpose OF the Pan-American
Exposition is TO show the advance
ment of the American continent in
the various channels Of trade. in the
arts and sciences, aud in everything
produced by brain and Drawn. The
Akron route has for its purpose the
transportation of persons to Buffalo
to attend the exposition, and their
safe conveyance on the return trip
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1901.

The Indiana G.. A. K. did grace
full thing in electing c. w. Brown
(c ,lored) junior vice-commander. 1t
was the recognition Of race that
was loyal, north and south, during
the civil war.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

Red is a danger signal on the rail
road, on fellows nose and on d
woman 5 lace. Men and women use
Rocky Mountain Tea. Ask your
druggist.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

Wheat-wesk: cash, 74Isc; July. 731kc
Corn-Active. No. = cash, 44Ac.
Osts-Dulf No. cash. 2SL,c.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

The best laundry in the world at
the Eldorado, now located at Is north
ninth street, old Quaker City laun-
dry.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
c. A. R. Department OF Indiana Eneamr
ment Excursions.

May Il. Ii. and ID, excursion tick
cts to Logausport viii be sold via
Pennsylvania Lines account Annual
Encampment Grand Army of the Re
public and Woman Relief Corps. De
partment of Indiana; good returning
until May 18th.
c. W. Elmer.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

The funeral directors association,
n session at Indianapolis yesterday
kpelled one OF it's members for ad-
\ising in an "unprofessiOnal mah'
70 the professions, as in 9th. l
>6re is everything in know
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

The best laundry in the world at
the Eldorado, now located at Is north
ninth street, old Quaker City laun-
dry,
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
Excursion to Indianapolis via PennSyl
vania Lines.

Nav 9th and 18th, the Pennsyiva-
MIA Lines viii sell excursion tickets
to Indianapolis account meeting Of
F. & A. NJ. OF Indiana, Grand Lodge.
Tickets viii b valid to return until
May 3Oth.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
STANDING OF CLURS.
DAILY MARKET REPORT


Wheat-wagon, 73c: No. , red, quiet, 80
Corn Dull: No. mixed, 44iac.
OaJs-Stronger, No. mixed. .9c.
Cattle-Active at $3.OO615.65.
Hogs-Actiye AT 50. 1ofI5.S112.
Sheep-Quiet at s. 2oa1: ). 10.
Lambs-Steady at SIS. JO0i1 Is.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

Closing cash narkets-W INC; corn,
54isc: oats. Soc. pork. $14.7o: lard. $7.aa;
ribs. <S-u5.
Louisville Grain and Livestock.
Wheat-No red and longberry, 75c.
Corn-No. . white, 4.,c: No. mixed 4Sc.
Oats-No. = mixed, Sic; No. white, &c.
Cattle strong at So. OOaI5.25.
Hogs-Steady at x4.50d5.Io.
Sheep-Lower at x2-UelTi 50.
Iambs-Steady at <6.O01615.
Cincinnati Grain and Livestock.
Wheat-Quiet: No. red I6c.
Corn-easy; No mixed, 46c.
Oats-FiruI: No. mixed. sic.
Cattie-Strong at $2-5oeIo.25.
Hogs-Actiye at <4.1Ouo.S5-
Sheep Steady at k2.J0d4.3.
I.ambs-Dull af 50. 1865 Is.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
Chicago Livestock

Cattle-Actiye: steers. 81 2566 90: stock
ers, x3oo1i5- TO-
Hogs-Strong at x5.6Dd5-95.
Sheep-Ac tive at $35td4-6 IS.
Iambs-Steady at 81 2Ja5.65.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17
New York Livestock.
E... Rufa,o Idves,ock

Csttle-Firm at <300a5.70.
Hogs-Steady AT x4.6osH6.W.
sheep Steady at $4.mH64- 80
Lambs-Quiet at <4-15Q5-3o.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-05-17

apartment. One square is finished
n and the other soon will be-.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-29
AN ILLUSTRATION OF CAPITALS STUPIDITY

One patent reason why the South is in such pros
porous condition in these times is that the bulk of the
money we have is actively engaged in business and Is
reapng large returns. We may not have much cap
ial other sections but what we have is more
generally employed.
The continued reports from the Eastern States
show steadily increasing surplus or Idle volume of
money there The interest rates continue to fall and
the investments in bonds of various character and
especially government securities more frequent
and extensive day by day.
The president of the Bowery Savings bank in New
York said the other day that certain city bonds which
the bank has held for a number years and bearing
per cent interest win mature July and that it viii
be impossible to renyest this money safely at
tnsn per cent interest. only few days ago says
the New York Commercial, men were buying United
States bonds in the open market at prices that would
yield them considerably less than per cent
Internationally such conditions show surplus Of
money in the sections where such interest rates pre-
vail, but they do not Indicate now development or the
multiplication Of new Industries. When large sums of
money remain idle or seek Investment in government
securities in preference to engaging in business or
enterprises it is oftenor sign of staEnation than
prosperity The nero possession OF money is not the
best thing for section It is the active money, the
money in circulation, that benefits a community The
money of the South is getting out and more into
enterprise and material development It is in demand
for such purpose and therefore it is that the interest
rates higher than in the East The Southern CAPT
tast who is putting out his money Is making much
better profits than the Eastern capitalist. The sec
toms wealth consequence while not yet so large
OF course is growing at much rapid rate than
IN the older sections where the surplus money Is going
into securities low interest simply because the In
vestment is considered safe"
But it is in the matter of determining what Is
"safety" that capital often exhibits It's positive stu
pidity. 1t is common to say that capital is long
headed that 1t makes mistakes, that It always
knows what it is doing" There never was bigger
mistake, Capital is cautious generally foolish timd
lily. Men with money not different in other re-
spects from other They have no monopoly either
of shrewdness of foresight.
This surplus money that is hunting 2 per cent in.
terest in the East going begging per cont as
rule could find or at rate per cent in the South
and Southwest in absolutely safe Investments 1t
could project not only but needed enterprises In
the South and West that would easily pay from 10 to
20 cent And it could do this for years to come
at least If, however it wants to remain idle and prof
itless and leave the to Southern home capital
all well and good We have done without any very
great assistance from the outside in reaching our pres
ent enviabe position and are rapidly becoming
more and more able to Swing own development
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-29
Mr.. BRYAN OUT OF THE CALCULATIONS.

The emphatic statement made in Buffalo paper,
Wednesday last by Hon William J. Bryan that he is
only not candidate himself for office but has
candidate in mind for any office being reiteration
in the clearest terms of former dsavowa OF his fur
ther candidacy for the presidency ought to stop the
talk which is yet INDUCED in some quarters on the
subject mentioned
Immediately after the last election The Post sug
gested that it was hardly possible that Mr.. Bryan
would desire again, or that the democratic par
ty would nominate him third time. 1t is now fact
that Mr. Bryan is out OF the running and at the proper
time the party will carefully canvass the claims of
other gentlemen for the nomination.
1t is not possible at this time to suggest even the
probable or most available candidate What the issues
of the great contest may be not now be fore
seen Events crowd thick and fast upon us in this
country in these times and no human foresight can
tell what may happen politically between the summer
OF 1901 and the summer Of 1904
But this much it is safe to say, that the man whom
the democracy will choose for its standard bearer will
not be one who refused to stand upon the Kansas City
platform the last official declaration of democratic
faith or who refused his active support to Messrs Bry
an and Stevenson. The masses OF the party in the
South and West will at least insist upon regularity
in the man nominated, and would certainly repudiate
in great numbers any ticket that had the reputation oil
party inhdelity attached to it.
Mr. Bryan's influence will necessarily be great in
any National democratic convention, but no more,
possibly than that of other prominent and loyal lead
crs The nominations and platform viii not likely be
made on his or any other mans dictation, but there
WI. he no qualification ignohe surrender of demo-
cratic principles merely for expediencys sake.
The man and the platform will be thoroughly demo
cratic or else there viii be Seyot within the party
equal to or greater than any that has gone before.
In the meantime democrats can dismiss the subject
until the future has thrown light on it. but with
the confident assurance that the reckless and ag-
gressive movements of the enemy will furnish ample
material for an Indictment honest popular jury
ought to uphold.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-29
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.

As the dog days apace feel like following the
custom Of some Of our contemporaries and filling up our
of original natter but when We reflect that BY doing
the aforesaid contemporaries would be without matter
the sweat bedews aabaster the nmbe Aea doth
Coaster,
There's beautiful home above prepared for the editor
who never steals editorials But he'll be terribly lonesome
Count Boni is buying Egyptian mun,nies for change
It's a mystery where he gets the chauge.Paris News
From the American dummy whom he married Of course
~
The Hampstead Herald recently advertised columns
for target rifle in good condition We used to run a
@ b that town d and Ln9w that s2ng gun Is e pIop e
SCI @ 5ag % 95 s USE Ss e arse qn
pcrsonifed when in the presence ladies and even the
target rifle was net needed by the Herald editor as medium
Perhaps foreman told her that the office in need
OF shooting stick hence the advertisement for rife
The French editors who bravey announcing that
France isn't afraid Of the trusts nave few things to learn
aud II j. Pierpont Morgan should take notion to be their
Jewett sun.
France may not be afraid Of the trusts but due
learn that they deadly than French duel
An Achson editor has procured divorce upon agreeing
to pay $4,000 alimony Liberty though sweet comes high
things that perqistes of the profesonEl Paso News.
Wen bet shell have to take it in advertising.
Some one opened the valve connecting the Terrell water
works with the asylum and the bumpers the main pumping
station wondered why the stand pipe would not get full The
tanks at the asylum however overlooking until some
one found the and shut off the vaveK aufman Herald
Gee Wen bet the people at the asylum crazy.
Colonel lack CHM the Eentuckan with the big knife
has reforned He says his wife asked him reform and he
promised her he would and he TO drink any
lmorc-Beaumont Journal
She asked him TO reform and before he out from
under the barn he soemny promised to 20 so.
Give us platform deep well. broad barn
door and wita strong enough hold the silk stocking and
the bobna and 1t candidate who fears prosperity
and who depends not calamity increase his
This IS all the Nashville American seeks for in the presi-
dental campaign of 1t would have the democratic
party win in that year-Brenham Banner
The sockess will notice that they do figure in that
demand for platform
The shirt waist has been barred from the house Of repre-
senatves Of PENNSYLVANIA being beneath the dignity of the
members Jacksboro Gazette.
1t must reach nearer the floor than any sample have
seen if it gets beneath the dignity Of Pennsylvania poll
tcan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-29
a DESPERATE STRUGGLE AGAINST nossIsM.

community may be apparently possessed of a
dead conscience politically and yet not be without
vitality left in that direction after all II is pos.
sihle for rngsters and boodlers to go great lengths
with impunity in this country but there is limit Mt
last which, when reached arouses popular indg.
nation to a revolutionary standpoint.
And it is the tendency of ring government to con
stanty add to its Entertainments its bodness and con
tempt for honest peoples protests until it finally in.
yites the very ruin it would avoid
Pennsylvania just now is furnishing facts of deep
interest to the students OF political life whether
they live in the North or the South in the keystone
the Lone Star State. For some days past the press
OF the country, almost without party distinction has
been holding up the legislature of Pennsylvania and
the city government Of Philadelphia to the contempt
and of the Nation The open and defiant corrup.
on and fayoritism which have been INDUCED recently
have oyerstepped all bounds The pilage of the cities
of the State through the franchise in the interest
of notorious boodlers and underwriters of the ma.
chine the straw that broke the back OF public pa
tence 1t and the forces OF decenoy are raj.
lying without reference to party alignmens to make
another grand effort to sweep Quayism from power
From the account telegraphed to yesterdays Post
of the meeting of citizens. irrespective OF party
In Philadelphia, Thursday night and to which move
ment cabinet officer did not hesitate to give his in.
dorsement, it would seem that popular rebellion
against Quayism has finally been accomplished within
the republican party that te certain defeat and
complete overthrow of the machine.
Quay really beaten before the people last year
but Doodle able to corrupt enough representatives
of the people to return the boss the senate There
were democrats who voted for him. and assisted
IN giving him control Of tbs legislative organization
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-29

who had been elected to the legislature straight
anti Quay pledges.
The whole country will rejoice if non.nartsan
revolution in Pennsylvania viii free the state from
It's political Disgrace. AS II stands today is rebuke
and menace TO republican selfgoyernment in this
country II seems TO show that the peoples rights
be violated and denied with lmpunity II is depriv
ing thoughtful people of confidence in the stability of
our republican form of government The complete
overthrow of the ring machine, however by pop
ular uprising would re-estabsh hope that there is
deathline in this country for corrupt eonspirators
against good government. 1t would be warning to
boodlers and rngsters everywhere In such light the
developing events in Pennsylvania of National
interest
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-29
The Country Must Be settled.


~ ~. ' " ne oS"
una '"oNSon 20" le<aS June s2.-le%as' as we all
'o"' seat ~ ''y, out we ma from experience and
observation "hat makes State great IN these days is not
u " hoe o. acres wihin IT'S borders as IT IS the num
@ " pe'e ana uoiai' NtaNao'e 'alues). es Mr. Editor
II 'aNes people working people AVID lots OF them to make
oa,e Ere' " IS much the same with the county as it is
WIN the state take our avet7ec sized county in Texas
"hon aoou thr'y miles squae and we will say that the
''ly ', 'o' 1000 70 1000 PEOPLE row much influence
' 80" WV Nl, Nu,'o'' wv county WIN such popu-
W., Jaw '' ''N'' ""et 'he 'B'sa'ure Is IN session.
"c" L'Ne county WIN 10000 70 10000 population and
''e I ''S o'e UP Tore OF" lawmakers OF interest to
ING poe o pa county ana you w'll md think that the
1o"F WIN inc 10000 10 10000 population WIN receive at
M INV a"' secure results "hen the wants
o 'ns county WIN 5000 TO 1000 population would not be
considered at an regardless Of The necessity merits or jus
u'e u 'ne case Hence we md it is men and not broad
''', ~, nav secure 'esu''
We ''iu " '"e county IN this respect VIII apply to
u' ''' "'.i ''L'S L" securing influence Appropria-
lons ana inc IKE IN washington when congress is in session.
me 9'ae oil le%as' as we all know has plenty OF room
lor at e'St 100000" people When Texas has secured
"'o people lhe state wi" nave great influence not only
III washington wan street and Europe but elsewhere just
as ~ 0u"ues 81 @oo'o 10 10000 nave influence at Austin
""e,' "'e es'Sa'ur' IS IN session
rs 80 'he counties so goes the state and It we expect to
"Nfe ieN's secure On increased population we VIII have to
U's'n ." u'e '"y Sotucd eoules OF course AXE this
o" OF JaoNo Tor instances there IS ample room for at
g's' 1000 peoe N inc country ana towns he popula
ton OF the county To-Day people The county
will carry oooo people with far more nro6t Measure and
! corte,,r,ert tb,, 4, ~. 49, VIZ. +; -
=, 80 ' "'ia 20 sou VI 'SShSoh
county WIN Apply 10 number OF counties IN the coast coun
try OF Texas which all tributary Houston, Galveston
and Beaumont
,rh ..; .. =. :, ,,
4" p"SS'ou presents 'tSe HOW are we 10 secure 10000
to 10000 population for this and other counties, that
may have greater Texas a Texas with population and
...st.L ~. IN, -. - p," a
" 49, ~ w. ~ "'et''s WIN ~ "e'' N"''u % equa
TO any SIX states ~ the union;
A citizen OF this who is present while write an
svers fhis question b ,y "eoiye The vacant land h
lem How aro o 9; M ~ as, ,"'''
enough said he "nrreose the tax on the vacant land
establish nerr,,ro,t ,,sa - rond oaob so,;o ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-29
TAMPERING WITH TRIF1 :
RAINRnMS

KhlNBOWS.
Though rainy the morn an dresr
An weary yer life an dark
Tn mockbird'll sing as CHEEKY.
An cheerily sing tn lark
An buds'l be more perfume
Fer a touch o. tn shade an de-
An never tn clouds so gloomy
But TIL sunll come shinn' th,
Though far wends yer path in sbsdor
An long tn night O. pa;r
They's dewdrops agnt ON N, m...
An rainbows foller tn rain
New leaves'll push out an cript,.
Jest fer dab o. rain
An tn gigglesome brooksiI t;,t,
When spring turns loose again
An crocusses come a-poppin'
Chssin' away tn snow;
or Nature Jest a-okin'
Ho Buddy, now don't yeh know,
An troublesome ways are folIv
An weepn' won't ease yer n,;r
An won't tn old earth look iollv
When rainbows are out again,
. IS
man who thought he was shin was -....
in New York harbor. He now realizes tb., \; PICKED y
than swallow to make summer and r,, .ak nor,
schooners to make ship. ''e 'nan iss
ao-year-old Hungarian has lust Lila !.
he had trouble with his wife and if bed ~ aessus
some other fellows wife the other fellow vo,a yu0e VIII
him, all OF which reminds that this is touch j, - nIa
4 = 4 ~ word
boy named De Festetcs has been kidr,,.,,- II
The kidnapers have got him away from he L., sn''sa
'hey Il nave tough ume separating him from that n,m
Il
oh ship without rudder
boat without sail
But the saddest thing in life
Is the new shirt waist
# \
heir courship being very squally and he,,, ... Z
matrimony rather than matter money Viva, c,..
tors and Mr. Balfour have concluded to dsband ana y
ties declared off. AV'|r
Chicago paper publishes lengthy artie,e r,a.. Y
caption What to Wear the Links" We nev., -,
wieners but would suppose horseradsh or mustard vor
the proper caper.
The editor of the Alkal Eye explains that The ,,.,
doesn't wear shirt waist is because his shirt ALWAYS br,s
up between his shoulders and shirt waist couldn't pos,
do that because of its brevity.
If those good Houston ministers who last SUNDAY r-,i
for rain had only organized picnic instead things Mi,
have been different today.
*
oh, the plant of the wheezy organ
Still driveth out OF our mind
Doth the organ grinder never guess
That his life is a horrible grind?
]. NJ. LEWIS