davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31

Germany now surpasses France in
the expolS'of kid gloves.
Many severe cases of burns from
celluloid have been reported.
Every one Of the large automobile
factories is far behind its orders.
The transfer system is not used by
any street railway in Great Rritain.
The German Atlantic Telegraph com
pany has decided tot lay second ca
BILE.
The authorities of Baltimore county,
Nd, furnish antitoxins to the poor
without cost.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31

The County Commissioners haye
agreed to give $500 for the extension
Of Third-st., eastward to meet the
cemetery road. This insures the
early completion Of what will be one
of the most valuable improvements
for both country and city which ha-
been done in years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
Up-to-Date Livery,

James Connolly, the recent pur-
chaser of the Day barn, is really the
oldest liveryman in Sank Centre,
having been in business here for
about eleven years. He is adding
largely to his equipment and his
s'long suit" will be good horses and
prompt service.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
PHILIPPINE DIocEsEs.

Contemplated Appointments Of PreI-
ates Of Roman Catholic Church.
Rome, July 23.-Besides an apostolic
delegate for the Philippine islands the
Vatican is preparing to appoint an
archbishop of Manila, who will prob
ably be Bishop Sebastian Gebhard
Messner "a SWISS, professor ofcanon
law at the Catholic university in
Washington since 1890. Thetnew Phil
ippine diocese will also be cheated.
Governor Taft, before starting for
Naples to visit ,Pompeii and Mount
Vesuvfus, expressed a desire that the
bishop Of one of the new dioceses be a
native Filipino.
Major Porter has started for Paris
to spend a few days there before re.
turning to Washington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
KING ON HIS FEET.
Will Soon Hold Cabinet Council on
His Yacht.

WIFI 0UUH TfUIU OdUIItSt OUUHCTt OH
His Yacht.
London. July 23.-The weather was
less disagreeable at Cowes. Isle Of
Wight. during the morning, and the re-
ports from the royal yacht Victoria
and Albert continue to chronicle King
Edwards Improvement. It is said that
he walked few steps. The king will
hold his first council since A. j. Bal
four became PREMIER on board the
yacht shortly. It is expected that the
name Of the new lord lieutenant of
Ireland to succeed Earl Cadogan,
whose resignation was made public
July IL, win then be announced,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
TROOPS RESTORE ORDER.

Serious RIotkng Occues IN Several
italian Cities
Venice, July Rioting in various
parts of this city has followed the sue
cess of the Clerico- Moderates in the
communal elections. A mob smashed
the windows of. the Moderate club on
the Piazza Garibaldi and the members
of the club retaliated by throwing
chairs on the heads of the attacking
crowd. Troops and the police inter
tervened and order was restored.
A similar outbreak occurred at
Padua.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
Flour and Feed.

In order to accommodate the patrons
of the Farmers elevator, we have put
in line of flour and feed which we
shall sell as low as the lowest, either
in exchange for grain or for cash.
,EE & GINGERY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
KandOta Farmers Death.

Olaf Thoreson Of Kandota, while
riding home from this city with q
neighbor, Adofph Peterson, on a
load OF feed, fell from the spring seat,
and the wheels of the wagon passed
oyer his postrate bodyl crushing his
chest He was assisted upon the
wagon by Peterson and two farmers
who drove up at this time. Thoreson
died before reaching home, q distane e
of two miles from where the accident
occurred. He was widower, a mar
ried son and daughter, surviving him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1902-07-31
G. N. CHANGES TIME.
A New Schedule and Train
men Transferred.

Engineers and conductors on this
division of the Great Northern are
naturally much interested in the new
time card which went into effect on
Sunday, as it means the promotion OF
some of them. The change will re-
suit in the removal of Conductor
Harry Work from Milaca to st.
Paul. The Willmar- Milaca train will
be in charge of Conductor Eastman,
who goes from the Park Rapids line,
and Conductor Work goes on the
main line. Conductor Mccall goes
from the Park Rapids line to the
Melrose-Aberdeen run, AMI the other
crew on that line will probably como
from the Breckenridge division. Bert
Stone, OF Sank Centre, will work
with Conductor Mccall. The new
schedule Is:
EAST BOUND.
No. 2. l:15p. m,
No. /. ll:OS a. M,
No. 8, .3:15 a. m.
No. SO, Los p. M, to Melrose only
No. 228, $50 p. M, to Melrose only
No. 23O, 600 to Melrose only.
WEST BOUND.
ono. /. 1:O5 p. m. to Bemidji, No. ;,
1880 to Alexandria, Fergus Falls,
GAINESVILLE and Fargo; No. ], l2:4S
a. M, all points to Hayre, Mont, via
Crookston; No 35, p. M, all points
to Evansville, thence to Aberdeen;
No. 81, leaves Evansville on arrival
OF No. a5, for all points to Fergus
Falls, thence to Pelican Rapids.
The new schedule, in all, seems te
be an Improvement and giving better
service than the old. :
CAaTOElzA.
s ss... e. 5 y. ;; >: VS. -
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27

Canaries. like human beings. vary
very much in character. some cocks be
ing so Indifferent and idle that they
Will let the hen do all the work oi
building and rearing. while they them
selves sill and plume their feathers
Others. again. are perfect gentlemen ir
their manners. waiting on the hen With
a quiet courtesy and seeing that all she
requires is at once brought 10 her
Again. the hens vary in disposition
some hens behaving in quiet. modest
way, attending To their young ones
with regularity, while others are in a
constant state of chatter with their
husba nds. pecking and arguing with
them every time they go near Thus
we see that these little birds have their
tiffs and domestic quarrels. not unlike
ourselyes.-Cha mbers' Journal.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27
BUSINESS CHANGE.
- -
The n. c. Price Ha-dws-e
Store Sold to w. II.
Afford.

The sale of the M. c. Price hard
ware store is great surprise TO Mr..
Price many friends, who had looked
upon him as fixture for all time to
come. The business is one of the best
established in this city. Mr. Price
was formerly newspaper man, own
ing the Brookville American. but be
coming convinced of the error of his
ways sold the paper and left the busi-
ness. He came here as member OF
the firm of Curme, Dunn d Co and
was bookkeeper there 27 years ago
Twenty-Five years ago he sold his in
terest there and bought the hardware
store from j. E. Thoma which he has
since conducted with complete success
His health has been bad for some lit
tie time and he will now retire for at
least a while. On Saturday he traded
the store to MIR. w. Fl. Afford, for
the Brunswick hotel property, which
Mr. Afford recently bought at the
sale of the Gaar estate. Mr.. Afford
will put men 10 to run it for him.
Mr.. Price has nice country home OF
five acres two miles west of the city
on the traction line, between the
homes of Henry Winder and Samp-
son Boone. and will remove there
until he gets rested up enough to
return to business life.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27

1t is said that stammerers rarely il
ever show any impediment of speech
when spea king in whispers. On this
fact method of treatment has been
advocated which is as follows: For the
first ten days speaking is prohibited
This will allow rest to the voice and
constitutes the preliminary stage of
treatment During the next ten days
spea king is permissible in the whisper
ing voice. and in the course OF the next
fifteen days the ordinary conversation
al tone may be gradually employed.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27
snDie Linen.

White table linen. which mag b.
boiled and hieached. is easily washed
vet grear many pieces are ruined 10y
careless laundreSses who do not at
tempt to take out the stains until the.
have been set" with water end soaT
or even boiled in stain that has
beer treated in This way is dithcaF
thing TO remove IL is an important
rlaIfer TO examine ali tableclotbs. nap
kins, doilies and any other pieces OF
table linen and remove all the stains
before sending them 10 the wash The
stains may be perlna nently "set" will
cold water
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27

rifieed. | should certainly have De.
Tended myself II any chance to do so
bad been offered me. and | say this
explicitly because the impression
somehow grew out of my failsrs at
terward TO seek person al reveDgs
that ! disbelieved 10 the right Of self
defense. They urged me,
at all events, to go armed, but | de
ciined to do that. Instead of maiiog
myself wolf | thought it wise TO APP
peal 70 public opinion, aud this was
nearly unanimous in nv favor a
rousing indignation meeting was
held in Richmond, which suit big
branded the ruffaluism which had
disgraced the town The press OF
the country, with rare exception,
was unspairing in its condemnation
of the deed Meredith, meantime,
smarting under the general condem-
nation of his exploit, attempted a
vindicatIon in an article publisi ed in
the Indianapolis Journal. To which
replied tbro, gh the Cincinnati Ga
zette. After month 5 preparation
he attempted second defense, to
which | made a crushing reply, and
thence forward gave him DO manner
of atteEt tion, for no art or sophistry
could cover up the ugly tact tha,
political disappointment ard jealousy
had inspired his distardlv act.
| regret, as much as anyone can,
the necessity of rehearsing this bru-
tai and disgusting affair. II IS not
of my choosing. but has been forced
UPON me by the article in the Pal
LADIUM. 1t is far pleasanter TO for
get past aninositieS but it is too
much to expect me to sit still under
such perversions of the truth and
such attacks on the mtmorv of one
who, IL he was a stern and ancom
promising antagonist, was likewise
devoid of personal far.
GRACE JULIAN CLARKE.
Irvington, Jan. "a. 1892
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27
CUTTING AFFRAY
Arch TOney He avily Fined
for Attacking Mrs. Marie
Grice With a Knife.

Arch Toney was sent to Jail, heav-
lily fined, for assaultinQ a woman
with knife while in a frenzied con-
dition from drink.
Mrs. Grice, who is well known,
lives at 129 south eighth street. in
che front of the house. The back
part of the house is occupied by Jack
Stout and family. Mrs. Grice ap-
peared 10 police court in company
with a young daughter of Stout s,
and testified AGAINST Toney The
girl did not testify. Mrs. Grice said
that Toney came to see the girl, who
did not want to be annoyed by him
aud came into her rooms to get away
from him. Toney then got in front
of her and shut the door. She did
not want him there and told him so,
whereat he drew a knife and made
for her. She lodged back into the
room and shut the door, but Toney
caught her hand with the knife, cut
ting it a little. Toney was fined $25
and costs and thirty days in Jail. He
will be unable to vote at the pri-
marieS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27
THE new DEPOT.
Some Comment on the
Bricks Being Used.

There has been considerable com
ment with regard TO the brick being
used in the new depot. They are not
of prepossessing quality and people
are wondering what kind of look
ing building they would make. Mr..
Fred Buruham, who represents the
contractors on the grounds, says
that they are the bricks origin
ally intended and according to
the contract, else he would
have rejected them long ago. They
are q special brick for such buildings.
When the design on the depot was
made it. was with q view to the use
Of this brick. They are vitrified, and
are impervions to water, smoke or
stain, and will always stav OF the
color that they are now. When the
white terra Gotta which is to be used
for trimming is added the walls will
be specially handsome, and they new
er change. The trimming will begin
going on by the last Of the week and
then he invites an inspection. Peo-
pie can then form some idea of the
beauty of the combination. The ac-
cidental leaving out of a room for
mail department is to be rectified and
the plans for this will be here in a
few days, he says.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27
old TIMERS.
A Dancing Party OF 1860
And Some Home Min.
StreIS of 1862.

10 going through some Of his old
papers yesterday Ed Dalbey found
sest raj very interesting things show
ing bow the old men OF the present
Richmond, who were then boys, en-
loved themselves.
Oae is program of the '.Secohd
Social party given by Daloey 5
string band at No. 3 engine hall,
Thursday evening, June %, 1860
The hall stood " here the present city
building now is. Dalbey's string
band was then the swell musical or
eapization of this entire section and
Included Ed Daley. first violin and
2rompter; r. r. Hartpence, now de-
ceased. then a printer ia the PALLA-
pIUM Office. and a cornet player,
though Mr.. Dalbey insists that it
~asn' I a cornet but some kind of a
norm now extinct, Bob Mccoy played
the guitar for bass. Isaac Wilkins
played the second violin; Ralph Nye
the flute. Mccoy afterward dis
arded the gi itar and took
up tie do uble- bass, or, as David
Hoover used TO call it, the "bnll fid
die, which he sawed around here for
years until recently.
The other relic is an invitat'oD to
"Sncial Cotillion party" which is
embellished with a picture of a )uple
IN what was then the swell dancing
outfit-the gentleman hsrnessed up
in spikcfail coat with big collar,
uants so tight he probably bad to be
horn with them on, and pumps; the
lady with her hair in ring;ets and
her dress built out with hoops until
-be was as big as a woodhous The
two no X together. in appearance. a
e Nd deal like q lead pencil and a
dish of marmslade. The cotillion
party is given by the American min
strels, who distinctly state in big
tvpe that IN B.-No one admitted
unless invited. The date was July
8, 1862, Thursday evening. Tickets
can be had of ''any member of the
troupe, the troupe consisting of G..
w. Ross, then a PALLADIUM printer
and boss fiddler; John Cook. timer
and banjo player; Ralph Nye, flute;
William Harris, violin; Fred Rest,
bass; Bob Mccoy, guitar; Al Edmun
son, song and dance; 10 Tiff, tenor
vocalist; Ed Dalbey, musical moke
and eccentric dancer. Oh. These
old boys!
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

DUNN-Sarah G. Dunn died at the
residence of D. G. Reid, 3O2 north
tenth street, IL o'clock last night
The funeral services will be held at
the house, 3 o'clock Tuesday after
noon. The remains will be taken to
Hamilton, Ohio, Wednesday morning
for interment.
FREDMANN-Catherine Mary, aged
19 Years, daughter of Fred Fred
mann, died this morning at her
home, 712 south seventh, from pneu-
monia- Funeral notice later.
LARKEY-George Larkey died yes
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Lar
key, near the E khorn Mills, of
measles, aged 16 years. The funeral
was this afternoon at 2:30 from the
home. Interment at Boston.
FoN-Mrs. Frank Fox dieo Satur-
day evening. The funeral will take
place from ST. Mary's church Tues
dav morning at 9 o clock. Interment
at ST. Mrry's cemetery.
Mrs. Minnie McVey, aged n years.
died this morning from pneumonia,
at her home, Ais north sixteenth
street. The time and place of the
funeral will be announced later.
Rosa Mabel c., the year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Rosa, died at their home SUNDAY at
10 a. N. of membranous Group Be
cause of the contagion the funeral
will be private and will take place
from the home Tuesday at 2:30 D. M.
sun time, Rev. Feegar officiating. In
terment at the Lutheran cemetery.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27
POLO LEAGUE
FORMED IN THIS CITY sun.
DAY.
The Several Polo Teams
Meet at Columbian Club
Rooms and Elected
Officers.

The managers of the Richmond
Polo League held a called meeting at
the Coiu,n oian club Sunday after
noon. January % The following of
ficers were elected: William Linton,
president. Leo j. Gaa, secretary.
The managers agreed TO adopt the
rules of the Western Polo associa-
tien The league consists OF the fol-
lowing teams;
Columbian William Linton,
manager. PLAYERS; F. Elmore. II.
Williams, E. Crabb. G. Evans, III.
Horn, Fl. Warfel. II. Wallace.
Manhattan Ciub-F. +. glebert,
manager. Players: f. Mues. c.
Eubank. C. Vossler, I. Bos &c, E.
Batche. E. Decker.
Railroad Store-A. Enelebert,
manager. Players; G. Williams.
P. Ryan. /. Leonard, F. Brosn. b.
Miller, p. Higgs.
Richmond Mfg. Co Leo ]. Gaa,
manager. Players: l. Essermaker.
Gus kenpepohl, II. Perry, McClear,
Fl. Robbins, f. Mcdonald, +. Gau-
man.
High School Elder, manager.
Players: T. Kaufman, II. Bell. Fl.
Henley, C. jameson, w. Wipgman.
The next meeting of the managers
Feb. 2, at 3 p. m. at Colum-
bian clue.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27
BOLD BURGLARS
Rob the Cash Drawer at
Ballard & Snyder's Drug
Store of S57 in
Money.

The robbery at Ballard & Snyder {
drug store last night was bold one
and a peculiar one. so regarded by
all.
The firm had three cash drawers.
Two OF them had bells on, which ring
whenever the drawers are touched.
and as the store is well lighted al
night no fear of robbery has ever
been felt. They have another money
drawer which was known to but few
beside themselves, and in this drawer
the money IN bills was kept. The
silver was in the other two drawers,
This one contained s57 in bills.
Mr.. Ballard was at the store last
evening, leaving at about 1:30. 1t is
thought the robbery was committed
at about 1870. The back door Is
locked with an ordinary key, which
is left on the inside of tthe
lock and can be plainly seen
from the outside, as the door has q
glass panel in it above the lock.
The thief broke into Moore &
Browns place by smashing the glass
and got a brace and bit he then
~cDt tO tue OTuS StOFt anu DOTcu Oue
a piece in the back door large
enough to put his hai d in, and then
turned the key in the lock and went
in The two ca b drawers with
pells on were not touched at ali.
although there was C nsider
able money in Them The other cash
drawer, without the balls, was opened
AID rob ,ed. Nnthing else was
touched not even cigar taken.
All IF this is AIKEN bv the pro-
prietors to mean that the robber was
some one who knew a good deal
about the premises. The brace with
which the hole was made was picked
up in the alley, where it had been
thrown. The tracks left in the snow
have been carefully measured and
may assist in the Identification of
the thief.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27
DEATH BY ARSENIC.
The Way This Poi-os Acts rpon the
Human System-

When single dose OF arsenic in suf
ficient quantity TO be felt has been tax
en-, coiieky palms. bowel dis RIDER and
perhaps nausea result. In the course
of an hour after poisonous dose has
been taken an intense burning pain is
felt in the esophagus and stomach.
This spreads TO the cnsire anterior per-
ton of the lower part OF the trunk. \
sense of construction at the throait aud
an aerid metallic taste accompany the
pain. Then vomiting and relaxation Of
the bowels hc;siu. As the case pzaf
ersxsss the ssterioiile inssirasz. IN N.
tenstft. Their ceSfitss 4 thfrss fI.at wss
ter VIII not aliay. although it appar-
emily increases the stomach disturb.
ance. The victim yroans and writhes.
Now he imylores the doctor to saye
him Then he begs to he killed and put
out of pai.i. The extremities become
lev The pulse is small. feeble and fire.
'duent and the breathing is faborea.
enbarra ssed and painful because OF
abdominal tenderness. The surface OF
the body becomes dark and of that
blush color that medical men call cy
anosed. Violent cramps add their tor
ture, exhaustion becomes collapse. con
vulsions or coma ensues. AMI death
ends the agony. This torture lasts
sometimes from five to twenty hours.
In some cases these symptoms occur.
but in modified form, and the doctor
will apparently get the better Of the
disease. The remission will be but for
a day or two Then the abdomen will
swell. and icy coldness will pervade
the frame. Shivering will become pro
nounced trembling. then cramps. con
vulsions and death.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27
EARLHAM.
Basket Ball Games Satur.
day Evening The Pre-
liminary Debates.

Four Earlham basket ball teams
PLAYED their frs: public games in the
gymnasium last SATURDAY. evening.
Two picked teams from the girls con
tested against each other. the BOYS
playing between halves. The game
played by the girls was close through
out and allied with clever features.
The opposing sides were clad in red
and white the names of the respect
i've teams. The following is the line
up:
ds---Olive Rogers. center: Ada
Elliott and Marie Glanton, forward
Ruby Davis and Leila krukeak,
guards; Olive Rogers, captain.
Whites---Gertrude Wilson, center
Harriet Pritchard and Nellie
Davis, forward; Jennie Taylor and
Anna Cowgirl, guards: Willie Davis,
captain Substitutes: Mars Stubbs,
Frances Shepard. Ellen Coppock.
Inez Nixon. The score resulted "a
in favor of the Reds. A team will be
selected from the players of Satur-
day game to play against the But
ler girls on Feb. s.
The class debates at the college
we're held last week, three men being
selected from the senior. the junior
and the sophomore classes. The
seniors winning in the preliminary
contest are: Copeland, Trueblood and
Small; Juniors, Wright, Morton and
Bowen; sophomores, Wood Kennedy
and Albertson. The debate to select
the final six viii be held next Thurs
day evening.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27
Tunnel Horror.

New York, ian. 26.-An explosion
occurred in the rapid transit tunnel
at Park aveue, near forty second
street. At least four were killed and
seventy-6ve wounded. Many pedes-
trians were hurt py falling debris
One of the killed was J. r. Rob
erts of Nelson, British Columbia, who
was killed in his room in the Murray
hotel. The other was workman
named Carroll. All the windows on
the south side of the Grand Central
were broken; also in the Grand Union
and Murray Hill hotels and two ad-
jacent hospitals. Most of the in
jured were cut by flying glass.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-27
Homicide In a Church.

Chillicothe. O., Jan. 27.-Joseph
Cox shot and killed Raymond Rat
cliff last night in church at Eagle
Mills, fifteen miles east of here
Ratcliff had forbidden Cox to pay
any attention to his sister. Never
theless Cox took her to church.
When Ratcliff discovered them to-
gether in church he assaulted Cox,
who shot him dead. Ratcliff fell in
the aisle, amid shrieks of terrified
women. Ratcliff married Cox sis
ter. Both men are school teachers.
Cox was arrested and taken to Nc
Arthur this morning.