davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

ing TO AIS KIonieTers t-,ooo uiiIesn
DIR. See calls attention TO the fact that
he has never seen any marked spots on
the planets disk. not even when the
sky was absolutely pure and the image
of the planet perfectly defined. nor has
he seen any elimination of brightness
at the edges of the disk such as would
be produced by an absorbing atmos-
phere. These results agree in general
with those obtained at the Lick OBJ
seryatory and disagree. in respect of
the markings at least. with those OF
Schiaparelii and Mr. Percival Lowell.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
How About John Tyler:

President Roosevelt is the first occu-
pant of the White House in whose
name the letter IA does not appear
Not only has that letter appeared in
the names of all previous presidents.
but also in the names of nearly every
one of the siXty-one Americans who
have received votes for president in
the electoral college down to William
]. Bryan. There are only eight ex-
ceptions 20 this rule.-Leslie's Weekly
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
part m ms forthcoming rrodueuon

part m MS forthcoming HrouucIion
"A Chance Enbass;4dor
f +. Sothern announces that he will
appear in Richard Lovelace'. again
this season Laurence Irving. the au-
thor. has revised the play.
Harriet Ford who las made TIE act
Ing version OF Il Gentleman of
France" viii write an original play
for Edward j. Morgan. which may be
used next season.
Robert Blossoms stellar debut next
season under the management OF Hem
~ E. Harris will be made in ass3rla-
tization ny Augustus Thomas Of I:5eh-
ard Harding Davis novel. Soldiers Of
Fortune
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
A Relic of AnfiuuIfr.

In Haroldswick. in the Shetlands. a
whalebone viking drinking horn in good
condition was found recently i'll a grave
that contained human bones. together
with those of horses aud dogs Tie
grave is probably that of Il sea king
buried with his horse and dog in the
time of Harold Harfager, thousand
years ago.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
8E6z16 lAeRMS
MUSIC AND SEASlCkNESS.
Violin and Steamship Subject to the
Same Migratory Curves.

Violin and Steamship subject to the
Same Migratory Curves.
Some interesting Investigations have
been made ut the Massachusetts Insti-
tute of Technology in Boston into the
principles governing the vibrations of
steel steamships. These vibra tons. as
has been known to naval architects for
some years. are practically the same as
those which produce the musical note
of violin string or a piano wire. ex-
cept that the result, coming in the form
of seasicIsness. is so much less agreea-
BILE. But both the violin string under
the touch of the performers finger and
the great steel huh shivering under the
stress of her powerful engines are sub
ject to the same yibratory curves, call
ed loops" alternating from place to
place with points Of rest. where one
loop neutralizes another. which are
called nodes"
Professor Peabody of the department
of naval architecture at the institute
points out that when the great express
steamers were put on the Atlantic
service it was noticed that from time
y
without apparent cause. to the great
discomfort of all but the most seasoned
passengers. Careful observation show
ed that such excessive vibrations took
place when the twin engines got to run
ming in unison, so that when one en-
CINE raced ahead of the other the vibra-
ton was again decreased.
Later it was learned that just as
violin string has certain number of
Vibrations a minute which determines
its ns5ft - also a ship vibrates in ac-
cordaEge with its own natural time
and is most seriously affected when the
revolutions of its engines coincide with
that time or any of its multiples or sub
muItiples. For example. if the great vi
bration is noticed when the engines are
making GOO revolutions a minute, the
vibration will be less at 500 or 700 than
at 400 or 500 revolutions.
In other words, just as the open
string of piano may be made to vi
brate by the sound OF the correspond
Ing note or as bridge or a building
may be Jared by certain musical
chords or rhythmic impulses so a ship
responds to its engines when they are
in time. as one might almost say to its |
own musical key. But even SO simple |
an eNpedient as the changing of the |
angle of the propeller blades is some |
times effective in reducing a vibration
which at high speed seems likely to
shake the ship to pieces.
Professor Peabody adds the amusing |
statement that when an afflicted pas
senger on an ocean liner seeks his bunk /
his discomfort may be still further in !,
creased by the fact that his wire mat |,
tress has time of vibration which CO.
fncides with the vibration of the ship /
itself
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
The Winter Jingle.

Winter time. with snow and sleet-
What's little snowin'?
Amt the apples ripe an sweetY
Amt the fiddle goin'?
Come in thar. you feilers all
Don't be standin' e in the wall
Don't you hear the fiddler caIl2
Amt the fiddle goin'?
What's a little weather now?
Cold Is never KILN
Here's yer sweetheart! Make yer bow:
Kiss her eff she's wilIiu'
Come in thar, you ieIlers all;
Cold times standiu' z III the wall;
Swing yer sweetheart roun The hall:
Kiss her eli she's willin'.
atlanta Constitution.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
BETWEEN THE ACTS,

After spending considerable money
In trying to have The Castle Inn,
dramatized Jacob Lift has thrown rho
piece overheard
James O-Neiu will bid roodhr .o
"Monte-C Christie next season and viii
appear IN a new play entitled .sThe
Christian King"
Brigham Royce has been engaged bv
JaUes H. Hackeet for a prominent
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
Quaint Workboxes

Old fashioned workboxes, with nu-
merous compartments. utilizing every
inch of space. are occasionally selected
for the country house. They resemble
small trunk mounted Ike a low
table Or stool. and in comparison With
modern work reeeptacles they appear
exceedingly quaint
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23

A c'lriousiy whimsical is3asl has been
carried out in an English garden at the
suggestion Of Mrs. Rotllsehlisi Yews
clipped in the old weird formal fashion
of two centuries ago stand by the
walks and fountains two cut in the
form of a table and armchair and two
in the form of peacoeks- BY one of the
fountains stands quaint sundial
The shadow of a tall tree falls upon a
huge clock face. Indicated on the grass
by figures grown in golden yew. 4
heart shaped bed marks each corHer.
and beyond the figures there is this
motto in golden yew: Light and shade
by turns. but love always"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
lanion


The planet Mercury has been meas
ured with the large telescope of the
United States Naval observatory at
Washington by DR.. See and its diane
Ter determined as 5.9011. correspond
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-23
Threw Up the Sponge.

His Loving Spouse (who has been
talking for FIVE minutes without a
breakl-Isd like to know. now. what
you've got to say for yourself When
You went down town told you exactly
the kind of bath sponge l wanted. and
you wrote Ii down. and now you bring
ME this miserable. pitifuI. good for
nothing What are you throwing that
sponge up in the air for?
Mr.. Meeker-My dear. it's the only
thing i csn do.-Chicago Tribune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18
Notice OF Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE is hereby gver, that that certain
~ mortgage, executed and delivered by Sophia
3. Murrel and Herbert A. Murrel. her husband,
mortgagor, to N. H. Miller, mortgage, d ated the
the 9th day of November, A. D. 1899, and filed
for record in the Office Of the Register of Deeds
for the County of Pembna, and State of North
Dakota, on the 18th day of November A. d. 1899
and recorded in book n of deeds, at page 2, will
be foreclosed by sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front
door of the court house In the City of Pembina,
County of pembina and State of North Dakota,
at the honr of two O'Clock p. m. on the 10th day
of January A. D. 1901, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day of sole. That
the premises described In such mortgage 6nd
which will be sold to satisfy the same, ars de.
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Lots number sixteen (16;, seventeen (17) and
eighteen (18) in block number fourteen (14) in
the original town OF Pembina and state of North
Dakota, according to the official plat of said
town on file and of record in the Office of the
Regster of Deeds In and for said equity Of
Pembina:
There will be due on such mortgage at the date
OF sale, the sum OF Three Hundred and six DOL
lars and forty cents (S3O6.45), besides taxes
and statutory costs.
Dated at Pembina, N. D. this 4th day Of De-
cember A. DISCO. M. II. MILLER,
w. y. hNEEsHAW, Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgage. S2-S
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18
Notice for Bridge Tenders.
Pembina, N. D., ian. 10, 1901.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
tenders will be received by the board . of
county commissioners up to o'clock 70
IN. February Goth, 1901, for building the
following bridges:
One bridge i'll Thingvalla township be-
tween sections ID and Il; an beam 20
feet long, 5 lines of 8 inch beams and 2
lines 8 inch channels and cedar piles u
feet long.
One bridge at Mountain village, an l
beam "a feet long, 5 lines of 10 inch l
beams, lines of 10 inch channels and 8
cedar piles 16 feet long.
One bridge between sections II and 20,
township of Carlisle, twp 1852, rng 50; 2
spans of 80 feet - inch l beams, 5 lines
of beams and 2 lines of channels and
IL cedar piles 16 feet long.
One bridge in section IA, twp 1872, rng
81, toilette; an beam 20 feet long, 5
lines of 8 inch beams, 2 lines of 8 inch
channels and 8 cedar piles 16 feet long.
Each bridge to have 16 feet roadway,
covered with 3 inch plank.
All bids to be accompanied by certi-
fed check of 5000. Bidders are request
ed to produce plans and specifications.
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order of the board Of county COM
missioners.
PAUL WILLIAMS,
2S-3l County Auditor.
The most soothing, healing and anti
septic application ever devised is De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 1t relieves
at once and cures piles, sores, eczema
and skin diseases. Bewaresof limitations.
at
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18
EG1Zz. i ~ q g s.
ITcH rs TORTygE.

Eczema is caused by an acid humor in
the blood coming in contact with the
skin and producing great rcdness and in-
Illumination; little pustular eruptions form
and discharge thin, sticky fluid, which
dries and scales off sometimes the skin is
hard, dry and assured. Eczema iii any
torn is tormenting, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times are
almost unbearable; the acid burning
aumor seems TO ooze out and set the si.ill
on t1fe. Salves, washes nor other exter-
mar applications do any real good, for as
!org as the poison remains III the blood
it will keep the skin irritated.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18
SALARY WARRANTS FOR 1900.

akoa January
County
U Dakota:
list Of each and
TO the of ecennb
dol ceiytha
By SWAIN THoRwA1DsoN
Deputy @&s zSA~-s5ss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-01-18
$40 FoRM or TETTER.

For three years I
had letter ON my
hands. which caused
them to swell to twice
ti:eir natural size. Part
of The time the disease
was i'll .iic form .fruil-
nlc. sores, very pain
full. and causing 1 me
much discomfort. Four
doe,c-> said the letter
had rf' dressed too far
tc cured. anti they
..sr,,td d liz. .iag for
lne. At y; only three
kettles of S. s. s. and
was completely cured.
This was fifteen years
ago, and I have never
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
ELKHART TRUTHS PLATFORM.

Among such other issues as the de-
mocratic party may deem wise and es-
sentisl to public welfare, the Elkhart
Truth recommends that the following
suggestions be enlarged upon and in
corporated in the democratic platforms
for the coming national and state cam
paigns.
National Issues:-Aggressiye con-
gressional legislation curblng the
power of such industrial, commercial
and transportation combines as seek
to transact an interstate business. al
so compelling them to publish full and
comprehensive reports of their affairs
every three months in sufficient
number of newspapers to give the
public proper understanding of their
business operations.
An intelligent and impartial revis-
ion of our tariff laws by competent ex-
perts for the purpose of revenue only
and the preservation intact of our
present American rate of wages.
a discontinuance as soon as prac-
ticable of the policy of acquiring terri
tory outside the boundaries of the
United States.
State Issues:-A rigid enforcement
Of our laws taxing the property and
business interests of all corporations
doing business within the boundaries
of the state.
A two cent per mile passenger fare
on all railroads within the state limits.
A prohibition of the sale in open
markets of all articles manufactured
by convict labor that come in compe-
tition with the products of free labor.
A law prohibiting the sale in any
form of adulterated food products. Al
so law forbldding the sale of oleo-
margarine and its kindred products
except as such, also their use in pub
lie eating places except when it is
properly placarded SO that patrons
ma, know what is being furnished to
them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26

We are not of that little class of
timid republicans who are fearful of a
congressional investigation of the
Schley affair and of the navy depart
ment's favoritism and bureaucracy.
On the contrary we are inclined to be
fearful of the political effect of a re-
fusal to do Schley justice and to expose
official wrong-doing. 1t is true in a
way that Schley is indicated by the
character of men ranged against him,
but he is also entitled to an honorable
record and as the record stands it is
not what he deserves. If there is
danger that a revelation of the full
truth ray make him a dangerous
presidential quantity in the hands of
the democrats. there is also the great
er danger that on refusal TO do
justice the people may take the mat
ter into their own hands and give him
a popular vote of confidence at the
i Polls. The fact is that this talk
about Schley as president is simply
the talk of democrats without an IS
sue who habitually seek to strengthen
their party by tying up with every will
o'-the-wisp that floats into the range
of public fancy. If the republican party
can be hurt by any disclosure that
might be made in an investigation of
the navy department, so much the
worse for the party and SO much the
greater the necessity that exists for q
good healthy understanding by the
people. The question is not one con-
cerned with Schley'S personal honor
alone-it involves the popular con-
fidence in a great department of
government and the people want to
know the facts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26

r. c. Stephenson, of Rochester, was
a Plymouth visitor Thursday. While
here he announced his candidacy for
republican district chairman to sue
coed Elmer z. Crockett, of South Bend.
Mr.. Stephenson is the law partner of
George ID. Holman and very able and
active worker in the party, whose
labors in Fulton county have been pro-
ductiye of much good result. There
is no better man in the district for the
honorable position he seeks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26

The partisanS of Admiral Schley
are bounding Admiral Sampson &c
death. This is cowardly and con-
temptible in the extreme.-Laporte
Herald.
If the first statement were true the
second would be just. Schley SAID
there was s'glory enough for all" and
his friends are resisting the effort of
a naval clique to deprive him of even
a small part. His dignity and self
restraint under the trying ordeal to
which he has most unwillingly been
subjected are most admirable. 1t is
not Admiral Sampson who is held re-
sponsible for the injustice, but the
Crowninshield gang. No one doubts
that if Sampson had been actually
present at the battle of Santiago the
outcome would have been exactly the
same.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
NOW FOR THE CANAL.

By the ratification Of the Hay-
Pauncefote treaty the United States
is left with an absolutely free hand to
construct and control canal across
the isthmus of Darien. The import
ance OF this cOnSummation can be best
appreciated by remembering that it is
omet hing we have been talking about
and working for for nearly fifty years
Valuable as such canal will be to
the commerce of the world, it will be
of infinitely more value to the United
States in bringing the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts of the continent nearer
together and in greatly strengthening
our control of the trade of the Pacific
ocean and the Orient. 1t will also be
of immense value i'm time of war, for,
although the United States is pledged
to maintain the neutrality of the
canal and keep it open for the ships
of all nations in time of war, as well
as in peace, it will be of far greater
value to this country than to airy
other. The American people have
not yet forgotten their anxiety during
the memorable voyage of the battle
ship Oregon from San Francisco to
Key West, where she reported to the
navy department in time to take
part in the battle of Santiago. She
left San Francisco March IA, 1898,
and made Key West on May "a, MAX
ing a record unexampled in the his
tory of naval achievement. If there
had been an isthmian canal the Ore
gon would have reached the scene of
action in far less time than she did,
though she would not have had the
record as she now has of being the
first United States battleship to cross
the equator and perhaps her seamen,
whose terms of enlistment expired
during her long voyage, would not
have been afforded the opportunity Of
periodically re-enlisting on board
ship. This, however, is but an incl
dent. The immense importance and
value of the canal to the United States
are too plain for argument, and now
that the way isopen for its construction
there should be no unnecessary delay
in beginning the work. 1t is case
in which the people expect congress
to do its duty, regardless of factiou'
opposition or conflicting interests
Indianapolis Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
DECLINE IN CHURCHGOING

For the general decline in church
attendance, which affects all the religi-
Gus bodies of this country, and is be-
ginning To rouse apprehensions in
other lands, it is hard to speak consol-
alton. Yet it does not involve any
more deterioration of the race. The
fact is that life is more complex than
it was in the day of church supremacy,
and more rich. As social factor the
church must now share Its cOnsequence
with the concert hall, the theater. and
its clergy must divide consequence
with cliques of people who form COM
pactS for entertainment: as an educa-
tor it does not pretend to rival the
schools and colleges that fl the land;
as an agent in charity and good works
it is second to local government, to
societies, to endowed and non-sectar-
ian hospitals, dispensares, homes, re-
fuges, asylums, while any punitive or
disciplinary power it may have once
exercised is perforce relegated to
courts and correctional commissions.
People have more to do than to 90 to
church. They are permitted to do
harmless things that the church did
not formerly allow. They are encour-
aged. as never before, in reading and
exercise and self-improvement. They
quite understand the possibility OF an
unreligious morality. And that pas
tor who merely plods along the an
Gent, dusty paths, thrashing out such
straw as he culls from the fields by the
way. is not going TO gather a large
following. The successful minister is
a man who thinks, investigates and is
as big as the Bible, rather than the
man who stands for half dozen texts
thereof. But there is more than a
hope of the restoration of faith. The
signs are already visible. The decline
Of the church was due to its narrow
ness. 1t must and will broaden. II
must put right before precept, and
true living before UNCONVENTIONAL ac-
cOrdance. 1t will arise anew, better
for its trials, more firmly based on an
ethical foundation, more vigorous in
good works, more cheerful, tolerant
and wise. 1t will regain its place, be,
cause men are making trial Of the non
religious activities and they do moi
serve: can never satisfy them.-Brook
Ign Eagle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
Ex-senator Jonathan w

Ex-senator Jonathan ". Crum-
packer, of Laporte, has failed of reap
pointment as territorial Judge in New
Mexico and will return to his law
practice at Laporte. Apropos of this
the indianapolis Sentinel publishes a
despatch from Laporte saying:
Judge Crunpacker's friends here
state that he will resume the practice
of law at this city. and that he will
wage fight on the president when
control is sought Of the Indiana dele
CATION to the national republican con-
vention in 1904.
Judge Crumpacker will do no such
fool thing. He is too big and broad a
man not TO know the inevitable out
come OF pursuing ''sore toe policy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26

Wouldn't il be strange If the result
of the verdict in the Schley inquiry
should bring about the nomination of
the admiral as the Democratic pres
idential candidate in 1904? And yet,
not so very strange, either. The Dem
ocratic party is usually cratic and in
clined TO wander off after strange
gods. Any glittering political bait
tempts it. and any sort of a candidate
from Horace Greeley TO Bryan, OF
any old kind of platform, from fiat
money to free trade, appears to suffice
for campaign purposes. Poor Schley.
-Mishawaka Enterprise.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26

When the abIeSt eastern authorities
declare that Indiana S insane hospitals
are better than those of the east, when
they are copying lndiana's street im-
provement tax and school book laws
i'm the best states in the country, no
Indianan need feel ashamed to answer
to the question as to what state he
halls from.-south Benl Times.
Add 70 this the admitted fact that
fndiana's financial condition is now
better than that of any other state in
the union and that she has the best life
insurance laws in the world.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-12-26
Publicity is Necessary.

No matter how superior an article
may be or how great may be the peo-
pies advantage In dealing at a par
ticular store, the proprietor's business
will not reach anything like its posi-
bilities unless the public shall be in
formed of the facts day after day.
There can be no large trade without
publicity. AS to the methods of pub
licity, all experience shows that news
paper advertising is not only the most
direct and effective, but also the
cheapest. Philadelphia Record.