davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24
The Letter. Would Prove II.

Mrs Galley tmuSinglyt- SUPPOSE !
should publish your love letters. dear .
Mr.. Galey-Why not simply make :;
public acknowledgement that you mar
ried Brooklyn Life.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24

Grace-Clara says that when Charley
proposed she almost cried.
Maud-Well. why didn't she?
Grace don't know. Perhaps hci
wasn't waterproof.-Judge
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24
MUSIC IN THE PANTRY.

There IS music in the pantry:
The boys have Just come IN.
And moi her'S pies ara suffering
Was ever such DIM
There is music IN the pantry;
The old tin boiler squeakss
The doughruts go way down below:
The cupboard groans and creaAs.
There is music in the pantry.
For Ned and Tom and sam
Are jostling one another
While stealing mothers jam
There is music in the pantry.
And mothers heard the noise.
Good gracious. what racket
All. listen to those boys,
There is music in the pantry:
It's sounding 10 the skies;
Mothers used the rawhide.
But she hasn't saved the pies,
Chicago Record Herald.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24
4 Long Felt Want.

Jones Brainem has Just patented az
invention that is destined TO make e
fortune.
Browu-Sos What is it?
Jones-An ink bottle that sounds ar
alarm at the approach of a mucilags
brush.-Chicago News.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24
Relieved.

"Wbut is tibet yew hev ther'?" que
ried Uncle Ebenezer. adjusting his
spectacles.
This" replied the faker. SIS known
as the three shell game"
Gosh. | WIZ afeer'd It wuz GOLD
bricks" State Journal
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24

Il don't understand it," walled Bigs
ley.
Don't understand whats"
The more | contract my bills the
more they expand-"-Baltimore News
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24

e.asr u,srn,sv.l


South of NJ ain. w.st of Seventh Stree
IL First and south c. Piano factory
Is. Second and south B
IL. Fourth and south d
Is, Fifth and south
Is. Fifth and south III
Is Seventh and south {
SECOND OioraioY.
South of Main, between eth and 18th sts
2l Eighth and Main
% Eighth and south &
- Seventh and south @
%. Ninth ard south A
s6, Tenth and south c
~, Eleventh and Main
2S, Eleventh and south
THIRD 0s0TRs0v.'.
South of Main, East of Eleventh Stree.
81. Twelfth and south
80, Twelfth and south r
81 Fourteenth and Main
35. Fourteenth and south c
SO Eighteenth and south A
81 Twentieth and Main
FOURTH 0s0T0IOr.
North of Main, West of 10th ST. to River.
Al, Third and Main, Robinson's shop.
AZ, Third and north
43, City Building, Fire Headquarters
As. Gaar. Scott & Co
46. No. hose house, north 9Th street
AZ. Champion Mills
As, Tenth and north
FIFTH OI0TRloT.
West Richmond and Sevastopol.
s. West Third and Chestnut
81 West Third and National road
So, West Third and Kinsey
So West Third and Richmond avenue
81 Earlham College
So State and Boyer
So, Grant and Ridge
81, Hunt and Maple
IS. Grant and Sheridan
SO, Bridge avenue, Paper Mil
SIXTH DISTRICT.
North of d Street. East o. Tenth St1v
81, Railroad Shops
80, Hutton's Coffin Factory
6S, Hoosier Drill Works
81 Wayne Agricultural Works
65 Richmond City Mill Works
SO, Westcott Carriage Co
81, ThirteeI tn and north ii
SEVENTH nIevHIaT.
Between Main and North d sts 4 Of 10th
:, Ninth and north
IL, Eleventh and north B
~, Fourteenth and north c
7S, No. 5 hose house, east end
"A, Eighteenth and north
75, Twenty second and north Il
SPECIAL SIGNALS
2-2-S-PatroI call
I'LL Fire out
$50 Fire pressure
Fire pressure OF
lo-10-l0-Natural gas off
1O-Hatural Dss on
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24

Il never pretend" said Colonel Still.
well. that | take alcoholic beverages
for medicinal purposes
"The subterfuge is sometimes indulg
ed in
ut would not do for me. 1t would
create the impression that I am q
chronic invalid. Washington Star.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24
4 Condition.

Teacher-You say you want to get
off this afternoon TO 20 to a funeral?
Boy-Yes sir; if it doesn't rain
ArkanSaw Traveller.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24

Nervous Diseases remedy
which
child oldest
exhaustion and impaired dges
the blood
debility spinal
right kind Of food supped and thousand weaknesses and ailments
all
the by which the vital the body carried is the
and labor
food be supplied
of This
adaptabity all
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24

REBEccA WILKINSON. OF Brownsvaliey. Ind.
says: - had been in a distressed condition 70 r
tn rec years from Nervousness. Weakness of the
stomach. Dyspepsia. and indigestion. until my
health was gone. l had been doctoring con-
stantly. with no relief. l bought one bottle of
South American Nervine. which done me more
good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever
did in my life I would advise every weakly per-
son to use this valuable and lovely remedy q
few bottles OF it has cured me completely.
consider IL the grandest medicine in the world
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24

CRAwFoRpsvrILE. IND. Aug -, Sc.
To .se Great SoHfh a Dseyicdn Medicine Co:
DxAR GESrs;-I desire to say to you that
have suffered for many years with a very serious
disease of the L tomach and nerves. tried every
medicine l could hear of. but nothing done me
any appreciable good until l was advised to
try your Great South American Nervine Tonic
and stomach and Liver Cure, and since using
sever al bottles OF tt | must say that am sur
prieei at Its wonderful powers to cure the stom-
arh and general nervous system. II everyone
knew the value OF this remedy as do you would
not be able to supply the demand.
J A. HARpEE EX.Treas Montgomery Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24

IF,
and ona bottles of South American Ner
believe will
family
all
of (ss 'ohN - NASH
Montgomery County
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24
the BALANCE a
OF HEALTH Nl

Is often very much
against the wife.
Her strength is un-
dermined, she losss
A~eh AID Aar As,Ae-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1902-01-24
NERVOUS DISEASES.

Neryne Tonic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
-Four Hurt in a Runaway.

Grand Junction, Col. July 28.-H. A.
Gregory, stock solicitor of the Rio
Grande Western Railway company, with
headquarters at Salt Lake City, and
his three sisters, Mrs. e. G. Morris and
Mrs. G. Perry of this city, and Mrs
F. M. Leavitt of Chicago, were injured
here in runaway accident The car
riage was overturned and the occupants
We're thrown violently to the ground
Mrs. Morris had her left arm broken
and received internal injuries. Mrs
Perry received bad bruises and cuts and
was internally injured Mrs. Leavitt had
her left shoulder dislocated and suffered
other injuries. The women were re-
moved to the hospital. Mr.. Gregory re-
cefved several bruises but is able to be
out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28

about nothing. Its another case of an
old man with nothing to do" specta-
tor said.
man had been having trouble, and
said: Il expect that when ] get to
hell, Will think it is an awful pleas
ant place"
Probably the first thing every man
resolves when he gets up in the morn
ing is that he will go to bed earlier
next night.
When an engagement is announced.
the comment is made with alarming
frequency of late, We'll she chased
him hard enough"
There is one kind Of people to be met
everywhere every day: those who sold
their property just before the price OF
real estate went up.
Every time q boy in his talk mentions
one of his boy friends, his mother tells
him that she doesn't want to hear Of
him going with that boy again
A little girl was sulking. and her
mother said, Come here" intending to
spank her. Say please the little girl
said. This made the mother laugh, and
she didn't spank her,
We have noticed that when written
request is made for a free notice. it be-
gins with, please announce in your ex-
cellent paper" etc. 1t is the only time
in a days journey when we see the
word excellent"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28

economically right cannot be morally
wrong. 1t is as lawful and commenda-
BILE to save cost by con binfng a hundred
Industrial plants under one manage
ment as it is to effect that object by
the use of improved machinery. 1t IS
as lawful to use billions as thousands
of dollars.
But it Is not lawful to shut of COM
petition in any business. A contract
in restraint of trade is held to be IN
valid because opposed to public poncy-
combination that is strong enough 20
control the prices of commodities comes
near enough to being monopoly TO
render it amenab1e to the common law
against restraints upon trade
One of the bad habits into which
some of the managers of trusts nave
uously of the public. An anthracite
coal road president recently said: 1t IS
none of the public's business when
asked why the coal operators would not
consent to arbitrate. But it is the pub
lies business, nevertheless; and in the
end the public will have it's rights. Yet
that speech of seven words Will do more
for the advancement of socialism than
could be accomplished by q thousand
lectures delivered by the ablest advo-
Gates of that doctrine. 1t is the pub
lies business to bring all the trusts
under the control of just laws, and that
task will be performed. It is the pub
lies business to deprive monopolies of
tariff protection which they are abus-
ing, and that will be done. Public
opinion is law in the United States.
And the masses are beginning to sus-
pect there is something wrong with a
prosperity that increases the cost of liv-
ing four times as much as it raises
wages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28

were left in at eight miles. The riders
were in three lunches after going a mile
and the back mark men did not catch the
leaders until five miles had been travelled.
The pace did not slAcken to the finish.
when w s. Fem won by length and a
half in the fastest time ever made In such
a competition. His time was n :ssA. Both
NJ. L. Hurley. the national amateur cham
pion. and Walter Smith broke amateur
records. Hurley won the quarter mile
race in q rs seconds. The best previous
time was twenty-nine seconds made by
NJ. CofeT. Walter Smith then started in
to knock out some more records behind
motor pace He used the pacing machines
belonging to Metz, which made the
worlds record in Brooklyn Of 4 mile In
LILO. Smith made one mile in 1:26 rs, and
a little later started again and broke all
amateur records from one to Ave miles
The Old records held by Joe Nelson were
as follows: LIS, 3:0e 2-5. ass IS, Sill Is
and 9:4s. Smith rode the ave miles in
7.1S ga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
FAST TRAINS TO CHICAGO.
New York Centraps Express Service
Added To.

George H. Daniels, general passenger
agent of the New York Central road,
talking yesterday of the company's fast
train service, said that, in addition to
the new twenty-hour train, there are
now four twenty -four-hour trains to
Chicago, and two Empire State ex-
presses daily.
The Twentieth Century Limited,
twenty-hour train, leaves New York ev-
cry day at 2:45 p. m. and arrives at Chi
cago the next morning at 9:45. The
Lake Shore Limited leaves New York at
$50 every afternoon, arriving in Chi
cago the next afternoon at 4:30. The
Fast Mail, a fine twenty four-hour
train, leaves New York at 8:45 a. IN.
every day, reaching Chicago the next
morning at 7:50, by both the Lake Shore
and the Michigan Central The noon
day Chicago Limited leaves New York
at p. M, reaching Chicago by the Lake
Shore the next morning at II so, a TWEEN
ty-four- hour train, really twenty-three
hours and fifty minutes. The Detroit
and Chicago Limited leaves New York
at p. M, reaching Chicago the next
afternoon, fourth twenty four-h hour
train.--From the New York Times.
Note.-The New York Central also
has 15 trains a day between New York
and Buffalo and Niagara Falls; trains
a day between New York and ST. Louis
and Cincinnati; trains a day between
New York and Montreal and by rs
Boston and Albany division 4 trains a
day between New York and Boston via
Springfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
GLOBE SIGHTS.

CFrom the Atchison Globe.J
You never really get through until
you die.
A man who says I'VE" occasionally Is
generally admired.
The best blood in every family is US
ually monepolized by the 16-year-old
daughter.
A mother thinks her daughters faith
full piano practicing is music That Is
love.
Popularity is easy; say nice things to
people and get out of their way when
they need assistance.
1t takes a very little lawn for
church social, if the woman who lives
there is a church worker.
We are always proud when we can
say in regard to a new piece of gossip,
that We haven't heard it.
Every woman exaggeratess mans in
come when she marries him and when
she sues for aIimony.
There is in every man the instinct OF
the savage: of the bull dog. Don't cuiti-
waite this side of nature.
There is one thing we have. noticed
about a team of mules: you. can't tie
one mule, and make the other believe he
is tied.
An old man stopped a busy man on
the streets. and talked and talked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28

In the forthcoming volume, Mineral
Resources of the United States. 1901.
now in press. United States geological
survey, Mr.. James NJ. Swank discusses
the statistics of the American iron trade
for 1901. Mr. Swank states that the era
of unexampled prosperity in the indus
tries of this country, which may be said
to have been ushered in at the begin
ming of 1899 when an active demand for
iron and steel was developed. accom-
panied by a rising price, has continued
from that day to this. and at no time
has been more fruitful of good results
than at the time of his writing, in May.
1902 The use of iron and steel in al
most every form increases at a greater
ratio than the increase in our popula-
ton; and the use of steel for high
buildings, for the manufacture Of steel
cars, and for the construction Of steel
vessels is sure to call for an increas-
ingly large tonnage from year to year.
1t may be generally known that our
steam trolley railroads consume in rails,
cars, locomotives, bridges, buildings,
and electrical machinery fully one-third
of all the iron and steel that we an
nualiY make
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

[From the Philadelphia Record.]
''If'' looks like a mighty little word,
but it isn't
Any season OF the year Il planting
time with the undertaken.
When there's the devil to pay you
can't dodge the collector.
The man who says he has never done
anything to be ashamed of has never
done anything.
When the spring poet submits some
blank verse that he has just dashed off
the editor may be pardoned for supply
ing the blanks and dashes.
Blobbs-Do you believe that love is
blind? Slobbs-I have frequently no.
ticed that when a fellow is stuck on
himself he is blind to his own faults
Hoax-Im always in trouble. I can't
even take a bath without finding NY
self in hot water. Joax-Well, can't
take a bath myself without putting my
foot in it.
MIR. Henpeckke-And SO, Miss Strong
mynde, you believe in the equality OF
the sexes. Miss Strongmynde (wither-
ingly)-Not at all, Mr.. Henpeckke; not
at all
Miss Girliegirl-"Was your courtship TO
mantic?" Mrs. Newlywed-"Oh, very.
George said if I didn't marry him he
would do something desperate" Miss Girl
iegirl-"And' did hep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
THE FALL ELECTIONS.
IFrom the Newark News

=
The present senate consists of eighty
eight members, OF whom thirty will go
out of office on March of next year.
Fifty-six of these are Republicans, if
one may include in the number Jones
and Stewart, of Nevada, and yelling
ton, of Maryland. AS it requires forty
six votes to form a majority in a full
senate, it is evident that should the
Republicans lose six seats their control
of the senate vanishes, and herein lies
the secret of the great Importance
which the politicians are ascribing to
the fall elections, for upon the complex
ion of the legislatures then to be
chosen depends the outcome of the
struggle for dominance in the higher
house of congress.
OF course, any reliable forecast Is at
present out of the question, but enough
has developed to make it clear that the
coming battle will be anything but
one-sided affair. Delaware, at present
unrepresented in the senate, will prob
ably break the long deadlock that has
existed there, and the chances are even.
The successors to Wellington and Deboe
have been chosen, and both are Demo-
Gratis. In California, South Dakota, In
diana and New York, where senators
are to be elected, it is at least possible
that the Republicans will be routed, and
when these states are figured in with
Delaware, it looks as if the Democrats
might have most excellent prospects of
electing the six senators necessary to
place them in possession of their covet-
ed control in Washington.
At the same time Republican inroads
upon present Democratic stronghoIds
are far from improbable. Oregon has
already elected Republican legislature,
Kansas seem leaning toward Republi-
can principles and policies, and there is
a drift in the same direction to be OBJ
served in both Washington and Utah 1t
is not to be denied, however, that the
fight is close enough to challenge the
most vigorous efforts on the part of
both the great political organizations,
and make the coming campaign one of
the most spirited of the kind that the
country has seen since $780,
It is difficult to hazard a guess as to
the outcome OF the struggle for mastery
in the lower house, although in general
it will in all likelihood eventuate much
!fas does the senatorial battle. The mem
aership of the house has been increased
somewhat, and besides, in nearly every
state Of the Union there have been so
many changes made in the boundaries
OF the congressional districts that any
reliable deduction from present condi-
tons is practically impossible. Favoring
the De1noerat Is is the unaccountable but
inevitable tendency to change party af-
| fiation which always characterizes the
off year, but in general it may be said
that the questions dealt with by the
present congress have been of such vi
tai and reaching interest to the peo-
pie at large thatthe comingvote will regis
ter their verdict upon national policies
much more accurately than is usual in
such elections. And whatever the YER
dict it will hive a very important bear
| ing upon our history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
TRUSTS AND THE PUBLIC.

The Washington Post is alarmed at
what it regards as a growing tendency
toward state socialism growing out of
the unrestrained aggressions of the
trusts and combines. While many per-
sons will agree that there is a marked
drifting in that direction, a great many,
especially among the Socialists them
selves, view the trend with consider
abe degree of complaceney and appear
contented to await the outcome With
out m aking any pronounced fight to
hasten the adoption of their economic
views or to restrain the aggregations Of
wealth from doing their work for them
The apathy of the labor organiza lions
toward the trusts is so marked that it
cannot have escaped the observa ton of
thoughtful and observing people. In
an editorial under the caption TT Is
the Public's Business the Post says:
The most serious menace held out by
monopolistic combinations is their in
evitable tendency, in the continued alb
sence or wholesome regulation by law
to bring about government ownership
and control of transportation, minnie.
manufacturing and other industries. In
other words, unless means are found
and employed by which the rights OF
the people may be protected against
monopoliStic aggression, the outcome OF
combining will be communism The
Post has never advocated an fndfs
criminate onslaught on the combines or
trusts They are not necessarily In
imical to the public good. Insofar as
they reduce cost of production by dis
pensing with superffuities, they are
operating in wholesome accordance with
sound business policy. That which is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
He Shot Four Men.

Fresno, Cal, July 2S.-In Porterville
yesterday James Mckinney ran amuck
He shot out the lights Of a saloon and
tried to shoot the cards out of the hands
of a player. That he only wounded the
player was due to his poor Workmanship.
He then went to livery stable and de-
manded a rig. AS his argument was
backed up by a six shooter the rig was
soon forthcoming. A constable, deputy
and several citizens tried to arrest Nc
Kinney, but he opened fire on them,
wounding four of them. Mckinney then
proceeded on his way. Officers from the
surrounding country were notified and a
sharp lookout is being kept Mckinney
has served a term in states prison Two
years ago he killed a man in Bakersfield
but was exonerated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
IT NEEDS THE MONEY.
Zanzibar il Allowed to Increase Duties
ON American Goods

Washington, July 2S.-The United States
government has assented to an increase
of the duties which may be collected by
the government of Zanzibar on American
goods entering that country from the
present rate of per cent to a rate of 10
per cent. The Zanzibarian ports are I'm
der British protectorate and 1t is reported
that increased revenue from customs is
absolutely necessary to maintain the ports
and defray local expenses. By an agree
ment made at Brussels many years ago,
the mmercial nations agreed to allow
the Zanzibarian government to collect an
import duty of per cent. just as was
done in the case of foreign goods entering
China, and 1t Is this arrangement that it
is to be changed. OF course, the consent
of the United States is given with the
understanding that the other nations will
take the same stand Furthermore, the
new arrangement must be ratified by the
senate at it's next session.