davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15
DALTON.

ODed Williams seems 70 b. little
better hut with little prospect OF hi
soon b coming b imsetf asraiu- His
brain seems To De badly aft cited.
Larkin Chamns s. and wife are
Doth sick, Mrs Cnamness b+ing
quite poorly with Der head catSrrh
trouble
Tue Republicans hald meeting
last Saturday electing \ f Weaver
township Chairman; TO Cam fridge
convention. W S t'arlow, delegate,
Robert McFadden. alternate.
Candidates Were here last week
looking after supporters
Rev. Hiatt is onducting revival
service at the Friends church, com
menriag Sunday lat to be Continued
md finite'y.
E O Be son, son Of b B B ,eson,
and Samuel Lamb will be admins
TRAITOR, of Mr.. Beeson ) will
C E Whey was in town ore even
ing last week stalking up b 5 fences.
Dr. Brewer aud MIR. Meredith
were both here last week.
That bridge down by the q laker
church that is out AID not replaced
is great inconvenience to the public
her .ab )ut.
Tue winter seems to be using US
we'll since the - ID of D Gem Der.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15

A conspicuous feature of educa-
tiona} progress in Id ana is the rap
idly growing demand for teachers
who have had the advantage of col
lege education. Advanced scholar
ship is now as Indispensable as pro-
fessional training in securing desira-
bic positions and good salaries Con-
seqnently many persons who engage
in teaching during the fall and whit +
desire to spend the spring and early
summer in college. For the purpose
ot accom- modating this class of stu
dents f .rlham College offers a
wide range of courses IN the spring
and summer terms which are
especially adapted to the needs of
teachers. The two terms together.
beginning March % and closing July
20, Constitute nearly the equivalent
of half College year. Special ar
engagements are made for the admiS-
sion as late as \ Dril 10Th of teachers
whose schools do not close in time
t r them II enter at an earlier date.
The tota expense of board and tui-
tion for the two terms ranges from
500 ID 500. according to the amount
Of work taken and she price paid for
bard. Full particular "a TO courses
Of study. expenses and calendar are
given in twelve page aunonnc =
rnent which may be had by adore ;
ing
TIE SECRETARY, EAEEHAM COLLEGE,
RICHMOND, INDIANA
wa1.SSat
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15
Nr. and Mrs. Creighton Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. Creighton Mills.
Dublin
Mr.. and Mrs. f Fl. MeC .frev, Mr..
and Mrs. John Marson. Dir. aud Mrs
Routh, Gertrude Routh, Mss Daisy
Ayler, Messrs. Omar Gu ton aud
Benton Wilson. c .mbridg- City
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Beeson, Col
umbus, 0
Born. 10 S IN Willis and wife,
Jan. IL, a son.
A. D. Neff and wife of Alexandria
are at Mrs Nolls
Twenty-Five members of l. o. O. +.
lodge were with sses of work al Rich
m md Friday night.
W E Booth is the chairman o
township K publican committee.
E W Cross of Alexandria is at his
brother 5, LATE Cars
The revival meeting at the Chris
tian church will begin Jan 20. The
pastor, W f. Shearer, will preach
and Mrs Powell of Greencsssle will
conduct the song service each even
ing.
Henry Snyder of near Connersville
and Miss Edna L4mmott W, re mar
ried Sunday afternoon al Corners
vile by Rev Father Rudolph, rec 'or
of St. Gabriel ; Catholic church. The
young people will live near ConneIs-
Vile
L. r. Gresh and wife were al Rich
mond over Sunday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15

Gre of the most noteworthy events
OF this year will be the visit of Ad-
miral Prince Henry, brother of En-
peror william Of Germany, to this
country. Prince Henry and his
party will sail for New York about
Feb. Ii on passenger steamer. The
imperial yacht Hohenzolleran will sail
Jan. Is or 10, touching at Gibraltar,
the Cape Verde Islands and the
Island of st. Thomas
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15

There is more eatarrh IN this seq
tion of the country than all other di-
seases put together. aud unsil the la~e
few years was supposed to be incur
able For d great many Y -ars doc
tors pronounced it a local disease.
and prescribed local re edies, and
by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment pronounced ie incur
able. Science has proven catarrh to
be IA constitutional disease and there
fore requires constitutional treat
ment. Hal 5 Catarrh Cure manu-
factured by +. J. Cheney i Co, To
ledC, Ohio, is the only coustitut on al
cure or the market. Is is taken iu-
ternally in doses from 10 drops to
teaspoonful IL acts directly on the
blood aud mucous surface of the sys-
ten. They offer one hun4red dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send
for circulars aud testimonials
Address, T. J. CHENEY s Co,
Toledo, O.
Sold bs druggists, 1oc-
Hail Family Pills are abe best.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15
MILTON.

The leading social event of the
winter, at Milton, was the marriage
of Mr.. Otto Glen Scott, of Spring
field, Ill and Miss Martha Griffith,
eldest daughter of Mrs. Isaac Kin
sey. The ceremony took place at 8
o clock this morning at the beautiful
home of Mrs. Kinsey. The rooms
lad an added touch of beauty in
trailing smilax, bride roses and white
: carnations. the color scheme being
green and white. The archway be-
tween the library and parlor was the
place where the VOWS were said and
mere the decorations were especially
pretty. Suspended above were two
beams pierced with cupid s arrow,
combined with the floral work.
The bride, who was unattended
was handsome IN dress of light blue
camel hair, the waist deliberately
trimmed in white lace and chiffon:
she carried bouquet of bride roses.
Rev DR.. Jonn A Kumler, an IN
Gle OF tae groom. of Springfield, H.,
vas the officiating minister
As a professional a harpist played
the wedding march from Lohengren,
aud during the ceremony Because :
and the love song from The
Little Gypsy Sweet heart, and dur
ing congratulations Mendelssohns
wedding march.
4 tive-course breakfast was Sc we'd
by Miss era Word, caterer, of Con-
nersyille The favors were hand
painted cards with the Monogram &c
5 and heart and arrow.
Mr. and Mrs Scott left for Spring
field, where be is engaged in bust
ness ard where a newly built house
awaits them as their own home. The
latter will be flied With a pretty
collection of wedding souvenirs, the
gifts of the many friends. Among
she half hundred guests present
were the following from out of town:
Mrs. Charles Cole, Mrs.
e A hinsev, Cincinnati;
Mr.. and Mrs j. D. Scott, kumler,
I'll.
Mrs. Z. X Wetherald and Miss
Wetherald, Connersviile.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15

Sold bs druggists, 1oc.
Hail Family Pills are she best.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15
a Good RecOmme nd atiol,

Il have noticed that the sale on
amberlaiu 5 Stomach Il Liver Tab
lets IS almost invariably to those
who have once used them, SAYS Mr..
J. H Weber, a prominent druggist
of Cascade, Iowa. What better rec
ommendation could any medicine
have than for people to call for it
when again in need of such a rene
DIV? Try them when you feel dull
after eating, when you have a bad
taste in your mouth, feel bilious,
have no appetite or when troubled
with constipation. and you are Ger
tain TO be delighted with the DIT .rnpt
relief which they afford. For sale by
A. 6. Luken s. Co. and W. H. Sud
hoff
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15
q m a 4 Bile Cure of Group
A Lutte BOy's Life
Saved.

/ lave few words to say regard
ny Chamnarlaiu S Cough Remedy.
1t saved my little boy lie AID |
feei that | canpot praise 1t enough
bought a bottle OF it from A. +
Steere of Goodwin, 5 ID a d when
got home with it the poor baby
could hardly breathe, l gave the
ue ;icine as directed every ten min
dtes until be threw up and III q /
Thought sure he was going to choke
70 death WEe had 10 pull the
phlegm out of his mouth IN great
toug strings. | AN pos I've that il
mad not got that bottle OF cough
IN dicipe, my boy w,sIid not De on
,-arth today -JoEL DEMoNr, Ia wood
Iowo For sale bv A @. Luken Il
Co. and W A. S4dhofi, druggists.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15
RE&@t=@ -ts@Et%-a
ADJUSTMENTS.
<@%a~E ~s<SAs<s
PHILLIPS, TOMORROW EVENING.


w. Dinkins great show, THE
Utopians, production where every
girl is a beauty and every comedian
star, will entertain the crowds at
the Phillips next Thursday night.
1t is written in the book of good
shows that this show is a corker-
that the two burlesques, Something
Doing" and The Coming Cham
pion, are among the funniest on
record, and the nus C vi |
be new and clever, and the dialogue
intensely ludicrous. There will also
be one of the Gle crest speciality bills
notcher, and not dead one or an in
ferior card in the lot.
GENNETT, FRIDAY EVENING.
The Blondells, in the "Katzanjam-
mer Kids, will be seen at the Gen
nett next Friday. The Katzenjam-
mer Kids is a genuine farce com
edy; the dialogue IS bright and
witty, the musical numbers are new
and novel, and from the moment the
entertainment starts until it ends
there is something doipg. The com
pany is headed by the renowned
Blondells, and as the mischievous
Kids they keep the audience In a
roar. Supporting them will be found
the names of such clever entertainers
as the Cosmopolitan Trio, Ramsey
Master Bergeman, Signor
Heck, and many others.
Special prices, %, 35 and soc.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
For the picturesque enframent of
Augustus Thomas Arizona, to be
presented at the Gennett next Sat
nrday the artists have painted Sc
ries of scenes which, they own to
have been copied from nature and
man S handiwork as it exists in the
Y Hey, in the picturesque
southwe tern territory. The red
tiled adobe buildings of Canby's
ranch, the heavily beamed and EN-
living rooms of the Colonel 5 |
quarters at Fort Grant have been |
truthfully in canvas ard |
color, by the clever artists who went |
specially to Arizoaa to make their |
,olor- sketches Foe the decorations,
lniforms and groupings, Thomas is
lappv to Thank Frederick Reming-
on, the Incompatible black and
White delineator of far western
Genes and people.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15

According to the state death re
port for December, printed herewith.
the death rate is lower in the coun-
try than in the cities. This is largely
due no doubt to the fact that country
people have more outdoor life. The
sanitary conditions are superior In
the cities, but that advantage does
not compensate for the loss that is
sustained from lack of plenty of
fresh air.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15

The Indianapolis police are arrest
ing sidewalk spitters in that city.
What are the Richmond police doing?
Has anybody heard of an arrest here
for splitting on the sidewalks? Who
authorizes our police to ignore a
plain city ordinance? Is the metro
politan police board aware that the
splitting ordin n is being ignored
by the police?
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15
Cancer Cure1 by Botanic Blood Balm
All KiniS Of SKIN and Blood
Diseases Also Cured

Diseases Also Cured.
Mrs. NJ L Adams, Fredoa ia, Ala .
took Botanic Blood Balm which eff
fectually cured an atiug ca Ger Of
the nose and face The sores healed
up perfectly. Many doctors ban gil
ep up her case as hopeless yet she
was cured by Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. b Hundreds of cases of eau
Ger have been cured ~ Blood Balm.
Among others, Mrs. b M Quincy,
Warrior Stand, Ala. Her nose and
lip were as raw as beef with offensive
discharge. I, ctors advised cutting
but il failed. Blood Balm healed the
sores AID Mrs. Guruev is as we'll as
ever. b tAnical Blood Balm also
cures eczema, itching humors, bone
pains, offensive pimp]es, scabs, scales,
blood poison, carbuncles, scrofula,
risings and bumps on the skin and
all blood troubles, etc. Mrs. D h
Stautf Montpelier, Ind, cured by
Blood b N OF awful rheumatism
aches ard pains and weak, thin
blood. Especially advised for old
chronic cases after all else fails.
DR. ggists 81 per large bottle Sam
pie of Blood Balm ffea aud prepaid
by writing Blood B.lm company, At
lanta. Ga d rIbe trouble and
special free medical advice sent in
sealed letter. Ii il certainly worth
while investigating such rem4rka
ole re NEEDY.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15
games.

Gov. Durbin and other Indiana OF
ficials are seeing the sights of Wash
ington. They had very cordial re-
ception at the White House. Their
mission there was to invite the
President to attend the Indiana sol
diers monument dedication. The
President has taken the matter under
advisement.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15
A Cu-cF n I.u,n )lyD

VIC. Villa nson. of A nherst, Va.
says: For more .han a year | sui
fered from lunbago. | finally tried
Chamberlain Pain b lin aid l.
gave me entire ief which AL other
remedies had failed TO do = Sold by
A G.. Luken & Co. aud W "a. Sud
hoff.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15

The breaking of man S arm in the
polo game at the rink last night Is
case where tie expected happened.
The only wonder is that there are not
m ore arms and legs broken in these
games.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15

If yon believe what you read about
E 1cky Mountain Tea, see that you
get the genuine, made ooly by the
Madison Medicine Co. 35c. no more
no less. Ask your druggist.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-15

F. W. Porterfeld, piano tuner.
Home telephone 297. Hot
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-12
TAYLOR.

Mrs. Mary Lydon. an old and respected
| resident of this town. died at the home
| of her son. Anthony Lydon. of Main
street, at an early hour yesterday morn
| ing. Deceased was % years old and re-
| sided here ID Years. The funeral will be
! held from the home of her son on Satur-
| day morning. high mass of requiem
will he celebrated at the Imaculate
church of Conception by the Rev. J. r.
| Moftit Interment will be made in the
| Ainooka Catholic cemetery.
This evenings session of lnvincible
Commandcry, No. 90, knights of Malta,
| will be of vital Importance to each and
| every member and Il full attendance is
| requested Of all members.
| The marriage OF Miss Mary Becller,
| an estimabe young lady of this town and
William Gets. popular young man of
| Green Ridge. was solemnized at the Arch
| bald and Pyne Primitive Methodist par
| sonage on Wednesday evening. Rev.
| James Walker was the officiating clergy
| man. The bride looked very attractive
| in a neat wedding dress: and carried
| bridal roses The newly welded pair were
| driven to the brides home on Union
street. where congratulations were ex-
| tended and Sumptuous wedding supper
served. They will reside in Il newly fur
niShcd home of the groom at Green Ridge.
\ pleasant birthday party was rendered
Main street recently A number of her
friends gathered to celebrate. Games and
other amuscments We're indulged in and
refreshments We're served. Those pres
ont were; Misses Alma Davis. Mamie
Ilemms, Blanche Davis, Bertha Will
liams. Della Davis, Emma Marsh Mamie
Gritfths. Edith Grftiths and Messrs.
James AIirt Edward Ford, Harry Pr,
David Evans. Bennie Kemmis. NJ. j.
Barry and Stanley Jenkins.
Division No. >, A. o. H. of Taylor, will
meet this Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
An election of officers for the ensuing
term is one of the many important mat
ters to be transacted. A fun attendance
of members is requested.
John W. Reese is candidate for re-
election as school director i'm the Second
ward. while John Il. Evans is seeking the
nomination for school director in the
Fifth ward
Mrs. Jonah Davis, of Edwardsvlle Is
visiting at the home of Mrs. r. j. Davis
of North Main street
Mrs. Harry Lowell, of Pittston, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j, b, Daniels,
of Main street, on "wednesday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-12
MAY CONCLUDE IN
THREE MORE WEEKS
Continued from Page 1.)

guards and the keeping of miners ac-
counted for the $40 a ton for coal dur
ing strike times but Judge Gray said
the commission did not care to hear it.
Hazleton Witnesses.
Witnesses from the mines of A. Par
| dee, in the Hazleton region, were then
examined.
John Sherback miner in the Gran
berry collery, told that he makes $40,
| 500 and sometimes $40 a month. The
air Is so bad that he has been laid up
for three days at time from sickness
and headaches resulting therefrom. He
never saw a mine inspector in the
Pardee mines. He admitted he would
not know the inspector If he saw him.
Henry Williams, 22-year- old slate
picker who lost a leg by being run
over by a car while making a coupling
when he was a driver boy at the age
of 16, told that the company not only
did not give him any assistance, burt
kept his wages to pay his fathers debt.
Andrew McHugh. a Cranberry miner,
stated that since 1900 he has been
earning from 80 to $3.50 Il week. The
air in the "Parlor" vein. where he
night, he went on to say, he was so
sick from the bad air that he laid
down behind the stove when he went
home. being too sick to wash himself.
He also told that there is a company
store at Cranberry. Judge Gray asked
him il he was compelled to deal at
the company store, and upon receiving
a negative reply, asked why he dealt
there. The witness said it was because
he was in debt at the store always and
could not get cash to deal at another
place.
Attorney Samuel Dickson, OF counsel
for the independent operators Of the
lower region, was present yesterday
and asked some few questions on cross
examination.
Edward jackson, John y. Gray and
John u. Allgood. miners from the
Storrs' colliery of the Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western company. We're.
In turn. examined by Attorney James
Shea regarding the increased size OF
cars at that mine.
The Diamond Car.
They told that the old Diamond car
the standard for this region, contained
seVentN-siX subic feet. The size of the
cars, as they were being replaced, con-
tinued to grow, and last year a COM
mittee, in the presence of mine OH
cials, made measurements of all the
cars around the mine. They found
some that with six inches Of topping
would contain eighty-six cubic feet.
These were cars from which the
wooden bottoms were removed and shet
iron bottoms put in. to facilitate a new
system of automatic dumping.
The company paid eighty-one cents
for the old Diamond car in the '7Os
and early sos. The price gradually in-
creased to ninety-five and a half cents.
The 21a per cent. raise, in 1900, increased
the price to ninety eight cents. In June.
1901, after the measurements We're
taken, a committee of the miners had
conference with General Manager T..
T.. Loomis, and he allowed a cent car
to make up for the increased cubic
capacity resulting from the substilu-
tion of iron for wooden bottoms. One
of the witnesses remarked that the iron
bottoms could have been placed over
the wooden bottoms, but the company
saw fit to remove the wooden bottoms.
The men decided not to accept the one
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-12
torneys and called out 81. l.. craw.

torneys and called out -. l.. Craw-
ford
Mr.. Crawford is president of the
Peoples Coal company, which was one
of the very few companies which OPP
Grated to any considerable extent dur
ing the strike.
Mr.. Darrow wanted to secure from
MIR. Crawford a statement of what he
gets for the product of his mine. Mr..
Crawford avoided direct answers al
leglng that he had not received any
returns since October, and could not
remember the figures.
Mr.. Darrow asked the witness to
give his best estimate of what he got
for coal sold at retail and at wholesale.
Attorneys Burns, Warren and Torley.
in turn objected to the question. aileg-
Ing it was irrelevant. Mr.. Darrow con-
tended the question was in every way
pertinent to the inquiry. NJ. Mac
Veagh. he said, had stated that an in
crease in the cost of labor would mean
AL increase in the price of coal and a
consequent additional burden on the
backs of the poor. He also held that
the mine workers, in sense, wee
partners in the industry. and entitled
to q commensurate share in the prof
It's.
Suppose we wish to show NO every
niner's bank account?" suggested 1Sr
Euins.
y wish you would" said Mr.. bar-
rev.. "It would take very few minutes
to do So
City Recorder w. L.. Cornell, Of the
committee OF Independent operators,
was here heard for the first time in
the sessions of the commission.
Pay Fair Rate.
II do not think" said he. that Mr..
Da,.ow car point out where we have
said we cannot pay a just wage. we
pay fair rate OF wages. Whether we
sell coal at q loss or a profit does not
enter into the question at ALL We are
not here to show our bank accounts
to Mr. Darrow. We are here to show
the commission we are paying a ta'r
rate OF wages for work, a rate that will
fairly compare with that paid other
similar labor in the vicinity of our
collieries."
Mr.. Darrow could only say to this
that all classes Of labor were UNDER
paid.
Judge Gray, after consulting with the
other commissioners, said they would
take the testimony for what it was
worth.
THE profits of coal mining" said the
judge, should be criterion of the
measure Of wages, but it Is not the
sole criterion. Agreeing that the ques-
tion of wages is not to be decided by
the profits of the employers, we will
take the testimony"
Mr.. Crawford admitted that he sold
coal for $40 ton in New York during
the last month of the strike. Judge
Gray declared this was not pertinent.
He shipped his coal over the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western road,
on consignment, he said. and received
SO per cent. Of the selling price. In
October, when he got his last returns
from the railroad company. he received,
he thought about $3.50 ton average
on all sizes. Coal sold at retail for
domestic purposes, brought OH an av-
erage 1925 a ton. He ships about 900
tons = day.
Attorney Reynolds wanted to cross
examine Mr.. Crawford to show to the
commission and the public how the
great expense of mining under armed
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-12
Proceedings in Book Form,

Recognizing the widespread interest
taken all over the country in the tas-
timony and argument before the An
thracite Strike Commission. The Trib-
une will print in convenient book form
the reports appearing in it's columns
from day to day. and will offer limit
ed edition Of copies for sale at 81 each
The volume will consist of several hun
dred pages, eight by eleven inches and
will appear as soon as the commission
ers render their decision. The daily
reports in The Tribune miss nothing Of
essential interest and are the fullest
and most accurate reports printed in
any newspaper. Orders should be sent
to The Tribune now as the edition is
liable to be exhausted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-12
MR.. CoNNELL's DENIAL.
Had No knowledge of Any Negotia-
tionS with Grimes,

Congressman William Connell when
seen in Washington Wednesday night
by a representative of the Philadelphia
Press concerning the testimony of John
IGarley, before the strike commission OH
Wednesday. said that he was in no way
connected with the matter. A campaign
was on, and if Earley's story is true,
Grimes might have used COnnells
name to bring Farley to the meeting
place suggested.
Grimes was not acting for me in
any capacity" Mr.. connell said.
Il know nothing about the matter"