davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
ECONOMY.

Union township Sunday school con
ventlou at the Friends church next
Sunday afternoon at 2 o. clock.
Harry Macy has moved on David
Bailey S farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Lancaster
OF Jonesboro. lad are the guests OF
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Conley and
Miss Minnie Marshall returned to
school at Bloomington, Saturday.
Claude Lamb of Santa Fe, Ind,
visited at home over Sunday.
Miss Jessie Grace left Sunday for
Indianapolis after spending two
weeks with relatives and friends
here.
Charley Harris and George Wright
have rented Mrs. Belle Olvey 5 store
room aud will put in furniture and
hardware.
Miss Emma Lamb spent a few days
the past week the guest of Rev. a :.
G. Neal at Angola, Ind.
Miss Myrtle Clark returned to her
work at Ind Lana polls after spending
the holidays with her parents.
Frank kordell aud wife are the
parents of nine pound girl.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruthers of Mis-
souri, Valley, Iowa, who have been
here for month visiting the family
of Ed Morgan, returned home Friday
morning last.
Mrs Edna Reid of Ann Arbor,
Mich, is here as guest of her
mother, Mrs Allen Bond. Il looks
as if Mrs. Reid intends remaining, as
she is trying to procure students in
music, as that was her former avoca-
tloa before she became Mrs. Reid.
Our schools resumed again on
Monday morning as the measles
seems to have had their 'say" The
school may not be so handicappe as
it has been.
Ms. Caroline Dlke, after a severe
prostration for several months of
dropsy, died on New Years day aud
was buried in the Western cemetery
the Friday following. Servi ces were
held in the Christian church to which
she belonged, conducted by Elder
Gcodykoontz. She leaves husband
and four grown children Her age
was "a years, months and ftw
days.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
Contested ELECTION Cnse.

Washington. Jan. 9.-The contested
election case of ]. Mckenzie Moss
against Representative Rhea, inyolv
ing the seat of the Third congressional
district of Kentucky. was argued be
fore house elections committee No. /
yesterday. John E. Dubose of Bowl
ing Green, KY, appeared for the con
testant and Mr. Rhea in person look
ed after his own interests. The con
troversy is one involving alleged fraud
and irregularities at the polls and in
cidentally the system of voting under
the Goebel election law, was under
discussion. Much interest was mani
tested by the members of the Ken
lucky delegation. most of whom filled
the committee room while the argu-
ments were in progress. The commit
tee did not reach a final decision.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
MILTON.

Mrs. Barbara Fitz, widow of Bait
ger Fitz, died Thursday morning
January 2. aged 81 years. She was
bord in Pennsylvania She was the
mother of Theodore Fitz of Rich
mond. Funeral was at the NJ l..
church. of which she was member,
Saturday afternoon, Rev. Jensen of
floating. Burial at South Side GENE
terry.
Charles Hale and family were at
Charles Coffnan s, north of Green's
fork, Thurs day.
Ind, in a revival meeting Sunday
night be had an audience of nine
hundred and many were turned
away. There have been several as
cessions to the church.
G. j Norris has a remarkably
young COW. She was one year old at
the time of the birth of the calf. She
is a JERSEY and gives II gallons of
rich milk per day.
President Mills of Earlham college
and Eli Wineberg, county superin-
tendent OF schools, visited the Milton
schools Tuesday.
Rev. Binf, rd preached good SER
mon at Friends church Sunday
morning.
Invitations are cut for the mar
riage of Miss Martha Griffith and
Otto Glen Scott, of Springfield, Ill.,,
at a. m. Jan. Is.
Rev. Jensen is conducting revival
service at NJ E church.
Miss Benner was at Indianapolis
over SUNDAY at VIII GALLOWAY 8.
Mrs Alice II. Gresh was at New
Castle Monday and Tuesday.
The trolley line men were here
Tuesday. Our people are very aux
ious for the line to go through.
Will Judkins has returned to Ohio
Wesleyan College, Delaware. o.
Miss Elizabeth Norris has return
ed to |. u, Bloomington.
Chas. F'razee has returned to Earl
ham.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
AVE TED A HORROR
Railway OmciarS Caution Twareed
the s'fan> OF a Friend

the sfanS OF tiesid-
Milwaukee. Jan s.-Detectives n
the employ OF the Chicago. Milwaukee
and ST. Paul railroad have been en-
gagged for several days in efforts to
ferret out what is believed to have
been an attempt TO blow up the Office
of the master mechanic. J. c. Miller,
at the West Milwaukee shops
On New Years day Master Mechan-
ic Miller received parcel which he
supposed was a box Of cigars. When
he started TO open the package his at
tention was attracted b. grating
noise as of matches rubbing against
hard surface. and laid the parcel
down. As he did SO a small quantity
of powder sifted through a creviee.
He became suspicious and placed the
mysterious box outside the office. A
special agent OF the company was no
tilted and careful investigation brought
out the fact that Mr. Miller was the
recipient of what was undoubtedly an
Internal machine with sufficient pow
der had it exploded not only to blow
up the man who opened IL but the
building IN which it was opened Mr..
Miller knows of no one who would
wish to do him harm unless it be a
former employee whom he had dis
charged
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
Wax Record in Evidences.

Chicago. Jan. "a Photographic
Secerd of story which he says he told
is what Lewis Thoms. under arrest on
the charge of having murdered Minnie
larson during the night of Dec. 80, is
advanced as proof that he was not
on tho steamer Peerless the night the
girl is said TO have been slain and her
weighted body sank in the river. He
declared that he spent most of the
night with some friends, and that AL
bert Restau. one of the party had a
monograph into which they all talked,
Restau has confirmed Thoms' story,
and it is stated that the record OF
Thoms' story-a little tale of life-had
been broken as well as two others. 1t
is said to be possible that the wax
cylinder which Thoms said was his
witness to prove an alibi. may be
patched up sufficiently to show the
truth or falSity of Thoms' DRY.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
Monoteuou. Tones.

If voices We're cultivated toward eX-
preston in speaking well as in sing
ing. the variety of tone would be very
agreeable TO the listener. Many people
find the monotonous tone used ia ev
erSday conversation very irritating
and would hail with delight any meth
cd which would tend toward breaking
this tireSome SameneSS. Even beauty
of tone does not save this monotony
from condemnation. 1t is like striking
one key of musical instrument over
and over again. The teaching of elo-
cution should be of aid in this direc-
ton or the practice of reading aloud.
striving to give proper expression to
each sentence.-Detroit News-Tribune.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09

FOreigne In China Mt Living To-
gether Like Brothers.

Pekin. Jan. 9.-While the actual cas-
ualties during the lighting at New
Chwang between American sailors be-
longing to the United States gunboat
Vicksburg. which is wintering there.
and Russian soldiers, attached to the
garrison of that port are trifling up to
date, the matter has resulted in I'M
pleasantly strained relations between
the American. Russian and British au-
thorities there. The Washington and
St Petersburg governments are now
endeavoring to arrange matters so that
there may be no further friction.
The trouble originated in the action
of some sailors belonging 10 the Brit
ish sloop-of-war Algerine, also in win
ter quarters at New Chwang. in carry
ing ashore six rifles for use in a the
atrical performance. The Russian ad-
ministration sent force of men to ar
rest the British sailors The Russians
however. by mistake broke into . read
ing room where a party OF the Vicks-
burg's men were seated and tried to
arrest them. The Americans resisted
defending themselves with chairs.
They were overpowered after a sharp
United States consul. who sent them
on board the Vicksburg. The bad feel
ing which arose from this incident re-
suited in several fights whenever
American or British sailors met Rus
sian soldiers, and the latter. not being
accustomed to fist fights, were usually
badly worsted. This condition of af-
fairs eliminated on New Years day
in a more serious ARRAY, and the Rus
sian minister here. NJ. Paul Lessar.
complained to Minister Conger that
two members of the Vicksburgs crew
had fired a revolver at an offending
Russian soldier. wounding him in the
arm. Relations between the American
and British consuls AMI naval com
manders and the Russian administra-
tor at New Chwang are strained.
which makes a friendly settlement of
the affair difficult
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
Department Store Repartee.

what are these things:" asked the
customer.
blackboard erasers." said the shop
girl.
Il don't want anything that will
erase a blackboard. / want chalk
mark eraser
That's what l meant. These are
chalk mark erasers- Anything eiSe?
Yes. l want some lead pencils
I'VE haven't any lead pencils. We
have some wooden cylinders with
graphite on the inside of them. Will
they do as well?'-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
DUBLIN.

Joseph Funk is still on the sick
list with the winter grip.
Miss Ida Powers has found en-
ployment at Elwood. and has been
there for month or more.
Prof Mills and wife spent some
four or FIVE days at Fountain City
during the holidays, the guests OF
Prof. Mills relatives.
Mrs. Q. n. Taught. of Indianap-
oils. has come to wait on her sick
mother, Mrs. Rachel Jackson, as she
is getting to be quite feeble.
E L. Floyd, brother of Bishop
Floyd, of this place. died at St.
Paul, Ind, Dec. - He was seventy
six years of age and was prominent
man aud respected by all who knew
him.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
TERSE TEI.EGRAMS

1t is estimated that the bulge in Nav wheat
has Melted ST. Louis operators over <5,ooO.voo-
President Roosevelt has been elected an
honorary member OF the Friendly Sons of St
Patrick
The British have captured a Boer lager nea
Phokwane. guarded by ISo women. who wers
acting aS cowboys
Miss Helen Gould. with party of young lady
friends left View York foiay for a SIX weeks
pleasure trip in the Southwest
The president yesterday sent TO the senate tbs
extraaition treaty recently negotiated between
the United states and Denmark.
Representative Holiday of Indiana has in
rreduced bill for the payment of pensions
monthly instead of quarterly AT present.
There are but three countries which now
have greater population than the Unitee
states viz China. the British empire and thu
Rian empire.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
A devoted Mother.

Springfield. Ills, Jan. AT the Or
saline convent here yesterday Mrs. ]
King and her daughter. Miss Rather
inc King of Niles. Mich, took perpet-
ual vows before Vicar General Hickey.
Mrs. King is a widow and is SO greatly
attached to her daughter that when
the latter entered the convent here
aout two years ago the mother. rather
than be separated from her daughter,
followed her into the convent and end
ed by taking the perpetual VOWS with
her
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
Children Were Left a one.

Frankiin. Pa. Jan. 1.-Two small
children OF Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nc
Kim were burned to death and the
house destroyed by fire near Coal City
10 miles south OF this city. The moth
er of the children had gone to visit a
neighbor. and in her absence the house
caught fire. Five years ago the Nc
Kim house was destroyed by fire and
three OF their children were burned to
death
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
AL Hone Cut or

Negaunee, Mich. Jan. 9-The latest
advice from the Negaunee mine is that
additional pumps are working and the
water is under control. Officials state
that 1t may take a week or more to
recover the bodies of all the victims.
A complete list of the men entombeG
Is not yet obtainable Captain Piper
states that at Least nine or ten have
mat their tate
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
Death at Board Meeting.

New York. Jan 9.-Marcellus Hart
lev. director in some of the largest
fortune is estimated as among the
largest in the city. died almost instant
ly from heart disease yesterday after
noon at a meeting of the executive
committee of the american Surety
company.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
SHAKING Hands.

At duel the combatants discharged
their pistols without effect. whereupon
one of the seconds interfered and pro-
posed that the duelists should shake
hands.
To this the other second objected as
unnecessary.
Their hands" said be. have been
shaking this half hour"
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09

Passenger ION steamer en- route to
Europe,-The steerage appears to be
empty. Don't emigrants ever return to
the old country?
Captain-Oh. yes: but they always go
back IN the first cabin--Chicago News
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-09
Three Crernated.

Charlotte. n. c. Jan. 9.-Mrs. Rookie
johnson and her two small children
were burned to death in their home
near Viands. ". c., yesterday after
noon
The National tribune., 1902-04-10
Deaths in an Iowa Post.

Adjt. ]. J. Stuckey, Des Moines, Iowa, re-
ports the following deaths in Grocker Post
IL. during the year 1901: W. S. McAninch,
18th Ind Battery; Joseph E. Pagan, Cor
poral. Co. A. 23d Iowa; VIM. j. York, Co. l.,
10th Iowa, also a Mexican veteran; Sylvester
Trout, Co. d. 18th Iowa: NJ. I. V. Bowman,
First Lieutenant. 1st Me, Cav; James W.
Adams, VI. D., Lieutenant, Co. b. 9TH Ind;
Theodore F. Gatchell. Co. I, 5th Md: Dorus
NJ Fox, Colonel. 9th Mich; Rollin V.
Ankeny. Colonel and Breyet Brigadier-Gen-
eTal 142d III; Charles W. Greene, Co. e, 4th
Iowa.
Comrade Pagan was n City Alderman at
time of his death and a leader in moral and
reformatOry work in the city. COmrade Bow
man had been a conspicuous figure in the af-
fairs OF the city for over quarter of cen
tury. and for many years agent for the
Washington Life Insurance Company. Com
rade James W. Adams was Secretary OF the
Beard of Pension Examiners at the time or
his death, as well as one of the leading phy-
sicians of the city. COmrade GatchelI was
the founder OF the splendid Methodist Hospi-
tnl of the CITY, which owes its inception and
organization to his persistent efforts and
The National tribune., 1902-04-10

he came North and married Miss Jennie,
the daughter of Judge Ezekiel Rice, re-
turning Immediately to the front.
Since the war Col. Hunt has been en-
gagged in the insurance business; was nine
years associated with the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company. Of Philadelphia, as
Home Office Special. and IA years with
pany, of Cincinnati, as Home Office Spe-
cial, both positions of honor and trust.
He has been a member in good stand
ing of the Christian Church at Gilmore
since 1872; is a member of South Carolina
ConsistOry, S. F. II, s.; of Hiram Lodge.
No. 4, A. f. & A. NJ, Madison, Wis; of
Madison Chapter, No. 8. Madison, Wis;
of Trinity Commandery, Knights Templar,
Cincinnati. o.; Past Grand, ElmOre Lodge.
No. 462, /. o. o. f.; Past Chancellor Ell
more Lodge, No. 261. Knights of Pythias;
A. ID. c., staff Of Gen. Eairchild, Com
mander-in- Chief, G. A. R., 1857; A. ID.
c., staff of Gen. Leo Rassieur, Command
erin Chief, g. A. R., 1900; A. ID. c., staff
of Gen. Elias Monfort, Commander, De
partment of Ohio 1900'1; Assistant In
spector-General. Department Of Ohio,
staff of Gen. A. l.. COnger, Commander
Department of Ohio; Delegate National
Encampment, San Francisco, 1886: Alter
nate Delegate National Encampment, Chi
cago. 1900.
Col. Hunt has read law: admitted to
bar in 1882: has never entered into prac-
tice of law, except as counselor.
Comrade Hunt has Travelled over Ohio
for many years. and is well known in all
parts of the State by our comrades. He
has the support of the 18th Ohio and also
of the Ohio Brigade, both organizations
giving a unanimous Endorsement at last
Reunion.
The record of the 25th Ohio is a matter
of history; also the Ohio Brigade of the
Army of the Potomac COmrade Hunt
was identified with both organizations all
through the war.
This circular is authorized by a unan-
imous vote of the Post.
H. N Aldrich, Post Commender.
W. S. Miller, Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1902-04-10
THIS COOK DRIVES A MOOSE.
Novel Problem Brought Bsfore the Game
Commissioners of Maine.

The Game Commissioners of Maine are
considering an interesting proposition at
this time as a result of the discovery made
by Warden Pollard, of Foxcroft on 4
recent trip to Chesuncook Lake.
The Warden visited the lumber camp
of w. II. Emery, of Gardiner. There he
found that the camp cookee had the
strangest draft animal in all Maine, which
he used to take the dinners of the crew
from the camp to the scene of their labors
a mile or more away.
1t was n big bull moose. which had been
captured by the crew, and which he had
broken to harness. The Game law of
Maine makes it Illegal to have moose in
ones possession during the close time,
which begins on Dec. l and closes on Oct.
Is.
The question troubling the Commits
sioners and the Warden is this: Does the
law contemplate live as well as dead
moose? The Commissioners have not
yet settled the matter to their own salts
faction, but are inclined to believe that
the law includes live moose.
The National tribune., 1902-04-10
A Most willing Victim.

The valued Syracuse PoSt-Standard has
discovered that Pension Commissioner
Evans has been kept in office against kiI
own will and over his own protests, and
that President Roosevelt does the man a
real favor by letting him out. There is
less novelty in this explanation of the
case, and it might be an excellent theory
for the gentleman most concerned to
adopt-if it were not for the fact that
Mr.. Evans appears to be willing to be
incarcerated in another Office.
The National tribune., 1902-04-10
An Easy Way to Make Money.

have made S560.00 in so days selling Dish
washers. l did my housework at the same
time. / don't canvas. People come or send
for the Dlshwashers. I handle the Mound
City Dish-washer. 1t Is the best on the mar
let. 1t is lovely to sell. 1t washes and dries
the dishes perfectly In two minutes. Every
ady who sees 1t wants one. / will devote all
my future time to the business and expect
to clear S4,0O0.00 this year. Any intelligent
person can do as well az have done. Write
for particulars to the Mound City Dish
washer Co.. st. Louis, Mo.-MRS. w. b.
The National tribune., 1902-04-10
DEPARTMENT OF OHIO.
Robert H. Caldwell Post Presents Col. Hunt
for Department Commander.

Headquarters Robert II. Caldwell Post,
439, G.. A. r..
Elmore, o., March 20, 1902.
To our Comrades OF the Grand Army of
The Republic, Department of Ohio
Greeting:
By request of many Posts and mem
bers of the G.. A. r., it gives us much
honor and pleasure to present to the com
rades of Ohio, for election as Department
Commander for 1902 3, our beloved com
rade, Past Post Commander David r.
Hunt, of Elmore, o. Believing that his
long and distinguished service in the vol
The National tribune., 1902-04-10
Breeding Crows for Women's Hats.
(Philadeiphia Record.)

Farmer Wentworth, o: near Susque-
hanna, Pa, has established a crow hatch
cry on his farm near Glenwood, and pro-
poses to sell crow heads, wings and
breasts to the wholesale millinery trade OF
New York and Philadelphia.
Wentworth has secured 200 female and
20 male crows and placed them in the
hatchery. Through natural increase, he
hopes to have flock Of 1000 by next
The National tribune., 1902-04-10

self-sacrifce. Comrade Ankeney died in the
harness as Coroner of this County. Com
rade Charles ". Greene-"Charey, as he
Familiarity called-died at Rapid City,
$. DaS., from stroke OF apolexy. which
came suddenly while at work in his Office,
Special Agent for the Land Department,
which Office he had filed with rare ability
for the past five or six years.
The National tribune., 1902-04-10

where it will hang over until the assem-
bling Of Congress next December.
On Monday df this week, the House
passed the Chinese Exclusion Act extend
| ing the provisions of the bill to the Phil
ippines and Hawaii and American ships.
The National tribune., 1902-04-10
a 1yOmans discovery

such as falling of the womb leucorrhea Cwhit, 81 dis
placements ulceration granulation, painful scanty
periods irregular menstruaton and all the pelvic is
of women II positively cures rectal ulcers lies,
hemorrhoids tumors itching blind or bleeding piles
in either 1t cures promptly, privately ana
permanently without the repugnant methods IN
general use by physicians. You can escape { m
barrassing examinations, avoid humiliating EXP os
uTes, cheat the surgeons knife put Of IEpIII IN
YOUR blood.
The treatment Is 50 simple, mild and effec:ual that
il will not interfere with your work occupation
Thousands and thousands of letters are being
received from grateful persons from all parts of the
world who been cured by the use this remedy
The first package is free, send for i-send TO-DAY
know that fair trial of it will result in your becoming
its enthusiastic advocate and friend. With II 1 will
send literature of interest and value Do neglect
this opportunity to get cured yourself and be in a
position TO advise ang friends.
Consider well the above offer and act upon IL at
once. II is made in the sincere hope of aiding Won
and spreading the knowledge of benefcent boon to
sufferers Earnestly, hopefully, faithfully, MRS Cora
b. MILLER, 3I3 Comstock Bldg, Kokomo, Ind.
The National tribune., 1902-04-10
A Match.

Mabel Blanche, are you going to ac-
cept Mr.. OldboyT'
Blanche-'Yes, I think so."
Mabel-''But he's three times as old as
you"
Blanche-"But he does harmonic so
lovely with my antique furniture"
The National tribune., 1902-04-10
His Thirteenth Question

Little Clarence with rising Infection
Par"
Mr.. Callipers Qearily)-"Uh?"
Little Clarence-"Pa, how do angels
get their night-gowns on over their
wings?"
The National tribune., 1902-04-10

Jasper-"Now that Scarsby has made
fortune he doesn't know his old friends"
Jumpuppe-"Well, that has its advan-
tages. They don't have to listen to the
story of his early struggles"
The National tribune., 1902-04-10
When We Nutice Them.

yes" says the philosophical person,
wealth brings its disappontments.
after we lose it." puts in the material
istic man.
The National tribune., 1902-04-10

SUCCESSFUL Business man, very wealthy, mid
. deaged wants sincere, honest, hOmeloving wife.
Mr.. CLARK, +. o. DRAWER 15s Chicago.
The National tribune., 1902-04-10
LADIES!S5OO REWARD

THE MISSES BELL. Dept y,
IS and so Fiffh Avenue. New York.
The National tribune., 1902-04-10

nate suppressiOn cause monthly regulator flI3
to relieyeoM Harmless safe, How long
pressed DIR, JACKSON r. Co.. sIs i65Dearborn Chicago.
The National tribune., 1902-04-10

Headquarters Robert II. Caldwell Post,