davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
STUEBAKER'S WILL
South Bend MilliOnaire's Estate Di-
vided Among Widow and Children


South Bend, Ind, Dec. 4-The will
of Hon. Glenn Studebaker was admit
ted to probate yesterday afternoon.
The estate is worth several million
dollars and is divided among his chill
dren and widow. Six thousand shares
of stock in the Studebaker Manufac-
turing company is divided equally
among Colonel George NJ. Studebaker,
Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle, and
Clement Studebaker Jr. Each is also
given $4,000 in cash. Ten thousand
dollars is given to each of seven
grandchildren and provision made for
their education. The rest OF the es-
tate goes to the widow and s25 900 per
year is set aside for her No requests
are made TO charity. but his family
is requested TO rmake such gtfts2as
they feel they should make.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
BritOns Have An Idea Senate
Will Roll Stones In Pres
ident's Path.
EUROPEAN COMMENTS
President RoOseyeit's First Message
II Congress Excites Unusual In
terest Abroad.
Both Berlin and London Exhibit
- Deep Concern In Uncle Sans
DOings.

London. Dec. 4.-The Londay daily
papers this morning. looking at Pres
ident Roosevelt's message from the
point of view of its literary power and
the wealth of weighty matters dis
cussed, regard it as one of the most
characteristic and remarkable mes
sages ever sent to congress. At the
same time the papers recognize its
conservative and businesslike modera-
ton and that no attempt has been
made as the Morning Post remarks
To strike an attitude or carry his
listeners away" On the whole. how
ever. the newspapers are skeptical of
any great outcome from the presi-
dents efforts in the direction of re-
form of the trusts. anti-anarchism or
reciprocity, the idea being that the
senate will effectually step in and pre-
vent any great changes in the existing
system.
Most OF the papers remark upon the
tone Of exultation adopted by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in dealing with the
canal question, but they do not show
the slightest disposition to cavil there
at. The Daily Telegraph says it would
have been an inconceivably disastrous
blunder to have opposed Americas
wishes in this matter and thus have
driven her to build still greater fleet
than she already contemplated which.
II is safe to predict, will 20 years
hence make the United States the
second sea power in the world. The
Telegraph thinks that President Roos-
evelt's policy is calculated rather to
diminish than to increase Europe's
exaggerated dread of the American
danger" The Standard is similarly
of the opinion that nothing in the mes
sage need in the smallest degree ex-
cite anxiety or apprehension abroad
This paper comments upon the presi-
dents Y compromising assertion of
nee sasiaS h MN, sn
desire on the part Of any foreign
power to extend its area of military
ism to the new world. The Morning
Post is disappointed that the message
contains no echo of the late President
McKinley's pronouncement, the pc
Rod of exclusion is over" and COM
ments mainly upon President Roose-
Nelt unexpected moderation. Inc
Post says there is not line of the
anticipated challenge to the political
machine. but rather a strong DISPOSE
ton to conciliate the Republican ma
jority. The Daily Chronicle hopes
that although President Roosevelt
shows great tenderness for protection.
list suseeptibilities. his proposed pol
icy is step in the direction of free
trade The paper considers his eau
tious and tentative proposals concern
ing trusts to show that the Office of
president has a SOLDERING effect even
on the most buoyant of natures
Regarding the presidents spirited
enuneiation OF Monroeism. the Chron-
icle says: Whether the European
nations are likely to respect this
American prohibition much longer.
when the desirable colonizing grounds
of the world are being snapped up in
a heaalong race. must depend ulti-
mately upon the ability of the United
States to enforce their prohibition"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
TX entucky Trolley Lines.

Lexington. Ky. Dec. ARTICLES in
cooperating the Bluegrass Consolidat
ed Traction company with capital OF
$1,000 600. divided into 10000 shares
We're filed with the clerk OF this coun-
ty late yesterday. The purpose of the
company is to construct electric rail
ways from this city to eight or nine
surrounding county seats.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
HE WANTED WORK
And TO Get IL John Beck Took
Long Chauce.

hUo 10 ott AooA =
Long Chauce.
New York. Dec 4-The man who
was discovered in the hold of the
Hamburg American steamer Palatia
Monday after having made the trip
across the ocean in a box. has re-
covered sufficiently to be able to es-
tablish his identity positively. He
said his name was Johan Beck and
that he had lived up to about year
ago in Budapest, Hungary. The dec
tors would not allow him to tell all
his story. out enough was learned
from him and other sources to show
that Beck was a house painter and
that he had come across the card of
an uptown hotel in this city, the pro-
prietors OF which have German names.
Though a stranger to them, he wrote
that he could get no work in Germany
and was coming to America and hoped
the hotel men could find him some
thing to do. Then he fitted up pack
age case. paid freight charges on it
and engaged a carter to take it to
the Hamburg pier at a certain time.
He then returned to his lodgings and
boxed himself up after he had provi-
stoned himself with a dozen cans of
condensed milk, box of prunes.
three dozen cakes of chocolate. coffee
in bottles, and some bread. The car
ter called and got the box, not know
ing of it's living contents. and shipped
it. Beck declares he was in the box
until the ship reached the Hoboken
pier. a period of about Is days, when
he found he was almost dead from
hunger cold and terror
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
THE QUESTION IS

What TO do, 1t IS not a
pleasant sensation-that first
certain knowledge that one has
consumption. Nor is 1t a
happy announcement Tor one ;
family and friends. But II IS
no time for sentiment. You
can't begin right treatment 100
soon.
Fresh air and SCOTS Emul-
sion! That's a good begin
ming. That treatment alone
has cured many cases of con-
sumption. 1t is always help.
You must not lose weight.
SCOTS Emulsion keeps the
body in good flesh and has a
special action on the lungs.
Take it in time.
Wen send you a little try if you like
SCOTT & BOVINE, 500 Pearl street, New Yosk
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
COMPANY iseor0a

South Bend. Ind. Dec At a
meeting of the board OF directors of
the Studebaker Manufacturing com
pany yesterday the following officers
We're elected: President. ]. NJ. Stu
debaker ST.; first vice president. Geo.
NJ. Studebaker; treasurer, Clement
Studebaker Jr.; secretary. ]. NJ. Stu
debaker Jr. n. J. Riley remains sec
ond vice president.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
Rhe um atlsm Cured I'm ~
HOurA.

T. ]. Blackmore, of Halter 4 Black
more, Pit,sburu Pa, says. "A
short time since procured bottle
of Mystic Cure It got me out of
the house in "a hours. ] took to nv
bed with rheumatism nine months
ago and the Mystic Cure is the only
medicine that did me any good. L
had five of the best physlciads in the
city, but l received very little relief
from them | know the Mystic Cure
to be what it is represented and l
take pleasure in recommending it to
other poor sufferers. Sold by A.
G Lnken & Co., druggists, Rich
mond, Ind.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04

All door and whisk hrooms should be
wet in scaiding hot brine before using
them. 1t will effectually prevent the
straw from breaking. Rrooms viii last
much longer If they are dipped for a
moment or TWO in a kettle OF boiling
suds each week THIS Will make them
tough and piiahie.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
IL Will still Be a Crime.

Guthrie. o. T. Dec. fudge San
born of the federal court at South Nc
Alester, |. T. has decided that after
Indians become citizens they are still
wards of the government and that af-
ter Indian Territory shall be allotted
and the Indians are voters. it will still
be a crime to sell them whisky.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
After the Offenders,

Marion. Ind, Dec. 4-wiIIiam
Thompson, Verne Dunn and Charles
Alternately. oil workmen in this field.
are under arrest charged with vioIat-
ing the gas-waste law. The affidavits
were filed by Deputy Gas Inspector
Kinney The men will have a hear
ing in Justice Holman's court next
SATURDAY.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
Her Plan E'aIle1.

Noblesville. Ind, Dec. Miss Mel
lie Hollis. aged IS, daughter of ex-
Recorder c. NJ. Hollis, attempted sui
eide yesterday by drinking half, an
ounce of carbolic acid. She diluted
the poison with water. and this fact.
aided by eating a hearty meal, de-
stroyed the effects of the drug so that
she will recover. Her mouth and
throat are horribly burned.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
Saloonkeeper Blamed.

North Vernon. Dec. 4.-WirIiam r
Keys wants $4,000 damages from Ed
ward F Sharon and August C. king
ner and their bondsmen for the al
legged sale of intoxicants to his son
Noble Keys. VINO drank to excess and
was killed by the cars.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
Child Burned 70 ns.,.

Brazil. Ind. Dec. Cora. Z Years
old. daughter of Charles Walden. was
fatally burned while playing by a hon
fire. Her clothing was igni,ed and
every stitch OF wearing apparel was
burned on
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
How 20 Make Cleaning Paste.

A good cleaning paste for enameled
baths. zinc. pals. etc. is made of equal
quantities of shaved yellow soap. whit
ening and common soda dissolved over
the fire in the least possible amount OF
water required TO keep II from burn
hR
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04

Add 10 them one pint OF uaiS auo one
teaSpoonfuI of salt. Pour bali OF this
over TWO cupfuis of siffed fiour. Beat
well and add the emaInder. Beat thor
onGhly and pour into a creased roast
ing pan Put three tablespoonfuls OF
drippings over the top Put In hot
oven and bake thirty minutes. Serve
with roast beef or roast lamb.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
Buntsman au-e

Huntington. Ind. Dec. 4-cu,
Weeks was accidentally shot in the
face and seriously wounded while
hunting with his friend. William Ia
kaG.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
How 70 Make Tooth Powder.

CASTLE soap and orris root in equal
parts make a cleansing and fragrant
/ tooth powder. If desired. an equal par,
Of precipitated chalk may be added.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04

Used by the ladies OF fashion all
over the world 1t s without doubt
the greatest beautifier ever offered
the American women. 35c. Made
only by Madison Medicine Co. Ask
your druggist.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
uow to Make scotch scenes.

To make Scotch scenes cut one-quar
ter OF cupful Of lard into two cupful~
OF -four with which two feaspoonfuls
o. baking powder has been sifted. Add
one well beaten egg and milk enough
to make paste that can be handled.
Turn the paste on to Toured board,
roll it out into a sheet one half inch
thick and cut into pieces about three
inches square. Fold each square cor
nerwise to make three cornered piece.
Bake on Il hot griddle until a light
brown Send to the table in a napkin.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-12-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

In the state of Massachusetts IL is
made Illegal by statute to erect fence
exceeding six feet in hight.
Alaska is the region in which the
greatest extension of telegraphic facil-
tiles has taken place this year
Ii is said that an exchange Of ma
chimes between automobilists has more
line points than even a horse trade.
Some of the Missourians and many
southerners urge that Missouri should
no longer be classed as southern
state.
The Egyptians used pencils of col
cred chalk. and several OF these an
Gent crayonS have been found in their
tombs.
The assessed valuation of the state
of Idaho has increased S4,469,5So in a
single year. and the total now is So
1a5. 1856.
English mail for Australia is deliv-
cred in thirty-oue days when sent by
way of the United States, the quick
est route,
ST. Louis has nearly SIT. ooo. 900 in
bank or in sight fer exposition pIr
poses. aud has reason 10 expect a great
deal mere.
Imp".sibIe.
Ostensihle head of the family
Maria there WAS canvasser here to-
day who wanted to sell me a work on
etiquette and good behavior. Teaches
1t in six lessons. l told him I'd ask you
II you thought we wanted 1t.
Real head-It's all humhug, John
1t can't be taught in sex lessons. I've
been trying to teach it To You for six
teen years. and l haven't succeeded
yet.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

'Haye you considered all that have
said. my boyY" asked the old gentle
man the day after he had given his son
a little fatherly advice.
eyes. father" replied the young
man meekly.
you are getting near the age at
which young man naturally begins
10 look around for a wife, and l don't
want you to make mistake"
am try not TO- father
"No BUTTERFLIES OF fashion, my boy,
Int girl OF some solid WORTH one
who has some practical accomplish
ments"
"Yes, father"
'Neyer mind the piano'playing and
pelsarte lessons; never mind the dane
ing and the small talk. When you hnt
a Eirl who can cook, my boy, II will
DO time 10 think OF marrying Whei
YOU md girl who can make up he
own bed. knows how 10 set the tabl
without forgetting something Is abl
10 put - the preserves, and, aboy
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16
nArrs Anr RnAsoNAeLE.

A r,t.. tn,r...i., corrected Pam
American Frpositirn RAJ road tA'''
aud Hotei Rate. TOW as Cou'" 10
Expected.
Buffalo. n Y. July 3o.-A Joint
meeting Of railway passenger agents,
hotel and newspaper men was he,u
this afternoon with the view OF ADOPT
Ing some means for correcting so Tar
as possible the impression tha' ~
pears to prevail at distant points tna'
railway rates 20 the Pan-Amerlcah 20
position are high and that hotel ra1e'
IN Buffalo are excessive The CONFER
cnce revealed the fact that Bunalo can
accommodate two hundred thousand
visitors IN its private houses ana nv
tells at rates ranging from MY GEMS
20 two dollars per night ana that nv
one need pay more than one dnliar
Tor Gfat-clafs lodging in.a prlFa,lc
house. II was also shown 'hat V"'
railroad rate is lower than for any
former exposition Tor five ten or
fifteen day ticket. according to as
/ lance. being at the rate OF one rare
| plus one dollar for the round trip
from an parts Of the country Ihe
! Niagara Falls cheap. onc-day special
excursions OF former years when
trains were overcrowdcd and everyone
subjected 20 great discomfort. are re-
memberod only so far as the low rate
IS concerned. and this IS quoted as
showing what might be done. Ihe
passenger agents assert that the pres
ont half rates are as low as can rea-
sonably be expected. An extension OF
the present limit has been looked ior'
as II gives too short q time for anyone
70 see the big exposition. but 1t mas
not yet been modified other points
which the representatives. Of the pub
fishers association will lay stress
upon are that the Exposition Is com
pleted In all details and that both
Buffalo aud the Exposition are well
pollccd aud 90 free from dangerous
characters as any city In the country
A Joint committee was appointed tc
deal with questions affecting the Eek
position and the proper welcome anc
care OF guests. Tho Exposition hat
had in operation Tor some time a free
bureau OF Information for the convo
nience OF intending visitors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16
$500. C2c. Acop=R=cA5
wy 81 az .iIgSHySAPR


you never can tell what kind OF a
shot you're going 10 get from the
crowd when you're campaigning" said
Jake" Komplo. veteran spell
binder" at the Fifth Avenue Hotel the
other night.
"Tho State committee sent a kid
speaker along with me In stanton
street last October II was a trying
out process for the youngstor, a stu
dent In Columbia and the son Of a rich
lawyer. Just for fun. call him Slim
klns. slimkins wore long Prince
Albert coat. and over that a light
short, fall ovcrcoat that lacked about
seven inches OF covering the Prince
Albert. Add TO this a skyscraper coll
lar. a pair OF light colorod tan gloves
and plug hat. and you have a line on
slimhns' getup. The chairman Of the
cart tail meeting knew mo and as soon
as ! hove IN sight with slimklns he got
hold OF me and said
Say. Jake. wot's dls yer sprlngin
on ms. II de gang gifts after dis pictur
plato wunst deyll make him look like
tirty cents
81 said I guessed the young fellow
wouldn't make any bad break, but tho
chairman looked apprehenslyely at
him and at his fine clothes. II wa
arranged that my college friend should
follow the chairman. who made a good
short talk. when slimklns got mp HI
was badly ratified, but he removed hi
overcoat. tossed his gloves into his tai
hat, and said:
'Fcllow-oitlzens and Republican,
OF the Fifteenth Assembly District
The-aw-issuos OF the campalgn-av
-have-aw-be so fully promulga
ted-aw- by the gentleman who ha
Just spoken w-aw-that law
a-hardly know what 10 talk about
"'Talk about a half-minute m 80
down. an let the fat lobster spako hi
piece. said Loarse-yolced man o.
the far edge OF the crowd.
THAT settled slimklns." added MI
Kemplc. "He seemed to shrivel M
Soon his short light overco u fade
away In the darkness toward the Bow
cry. The fat lobster referred to wa
myself. and ! had hard time gettin
started told the State committ'
about II afterward. and slimkins WI
, scratched on the speakers list
New York Tribune
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16

rad behind him. ala yeh7 Well. yer
pot fooled tibet time. Yer dinner alnt
oplte ready fer yeh yet. an 'twont be
tiII ole Cy gifts back"
lie raised his revolver 10 a level with
HE right eye and squlnted steadily
along iis shining barrel For fully Oh
minute he held II thus. and then
dropped u 10 hls side with tho remark
Gland an nerve o. steady % ever f,.
the time beln'. an now all ask OF the
Lord in His mercy an goodness Is to
send Cy Grandy back here to git his
deserts an send him quick, before The
onorks of thot whisky works on an
my stronth begins to give out. Got 10
save ID all now fer the final clinch."
A bali hour passed during which
the wounded man neither stirred nor
spoke
Hls eyes were half closed. but an his
senses were on the alert
Suddenly the stiffness was broken by
the sound " % horses hoofs clattorlng
on tho hard mountain roadway and
rapidly approaching the spot where lay
the W. Indod man.
Instantly no was all attention. lie
turned bis face toward tho point from
which the horse was evidently coming.
and all hls faculties wrought mp TO The
highest tension were strained to catch
the slightest sound.
Nearer and nearer came the ap.
preaching footsteps. until finally they
halted near the spot whore the man
and the pistol lay waiting.
II thought So" gleefully Whispered
the wounded man TO himself ITS OLE
Cy Grandy on his way home. an b
wants TO make sure I'm dead WAL
ho'll ind out amt ez dead o. he'll
wush / was when lac sticks his nosC
through these bushes"
Slowly. painfully he raised himself
on his loft elbow. The exertion senl
the red llfe-bood gushing forth afrest
from the gaping wound In his back
but he needed Il not. His whole mint
was intent upon the movements OF MI
/ enemy. His right hand firmly graspe
the stock OF the heavy revolver. viii
] MS ftANN lul'NNhil NiAHli1 NNifHtiNl
the trigger; his lips were presses
tightly together; his eyes gleame
brighter. more balefully than ever, an
his whole attitude was one OF lntens,
nervous expectancy.
The waiting man heard the horse
man spring TO the ground with swag
ger and an oath.
Then heavy footsteps approached N
spot where he lay. the bushes partc
and q bloatod, rough bearded face wilt
hluodshot eyes appeared In the opel
ing.
Good Cod alive yet. an'-an' -
For one horror-hlled instant u
bloodshot optics gazed fascinated Inf
the basillsk-likc orbs behind the plsto
then shot rang out. the owner OF q
bloated face and bloodshot eyl
pitched heavily forward across Il
body OF his adversary, the waiur
atecd gave startled snort and IA
loped riderless away-and TWO m'
were left dying by the roadside lnstol
OF one.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-08-16
The Man By the Roadside.
nv Will s GIDLEY.


fc,pvrirht 1901. By Daily story Pub. Coz
A man suffering from half dozen
gunahot wounds lay dying by Ken
lucky roadslde-a man grirzled aud
raunt. and upon whose lean face was
tho bronze Of ATTY summers and many
a Jagged seam and scar
A rabbit poked la nose lnduiringly
through the bushes as he lay there
and then at sudden movement from
the dying man turned and scuttled
swiftly away.
Then n biz biue-hottle ny oame ouz-
ming around the helpless man. Halter-
ing In his own llfe-blood beside tho
rude mountain trail, and after Ave
mlnutes Of laundering and humping
against his battered features hnally
settled down on the raw edge OF a
wound, Just below the matted hair on
his forehead and began patiently drill
ing into the sensitive flesh.
The exquisite pain seemed TO revive
tho mortally wounded sufferer and
awaken his Instinct Of aoli-presorya-
tion. His right hand stirred by his
side aud then crcpt slowly SLOWLY
but smrely-up toward his blood
stained forehead.
Inch by inch II adyanced-tha
Enarlod. claw-liko hand-untl II wal
ON level with the demon Ny probinl
into his wound; and then with a sud
den movement he brou"ht Il down
crushing the life out OF has tormentor
"Ha. hal I got yeh. did IT. h
ehucklod hoarsely. "Wush l coull
reach out an mash ole Cy Grand
under my hand same o. I did thet fly
! ca die happy then. Naas. ia b
willln TO go to hell II ! cd send q
thar fust- the troaeherous, coward
skunkl"
The wounded man rolled over an
made an effort to rise TO a sitting posl
ton. but the attempt was failure
"Tho snoakln ole diyll has got m
axed for good an all this time. L
be a dead man inside Of two hours
he went on, huskily. "Yaas. I'll be
dead man. an ole Cy Gsandy II /
goln' round braggln bout how !
wiped mo out. D. hlm' 81 | ho
my horse an was ablo to ride ia 70
Jar him up an settle matters with hi