davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-13

Herbst were visiting friends near
Rich SQUARE a day Or two last week.
Elder McGowen filed his regular APP
pointments nj the Christian church
Saturday night and Sunday morning,
giving way on Sunday night for Chill
dren's day exercises at the Main
street T. r. church.
Last week making hay, cutting
wheat and the like had to be done as
it were between showers.
Frank Harmed of Chicago was the
guest of some Of his relatives here
last week
Miss Fife McMahan left Monday
evening for the Worlds Fair.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-13
FIGHTING FEVER.

The normal temperature of heal
thy person is about SO degrees. In
many illnesses feverish conditions
complicate the disease, and the fever
must be allayed before any other
treatment can be effected.
!. Phen-a-mid is the best remedy in
the world to employ in all varieties
of fever, reducing the temperature
more quickly than anything else
known to medical science, and with
perfect safety.
Physicians are very conservative
and never endorse a remedy that is
not found safe and efficient from their
own experience.
The antipyretic (fever allaymg) ac-
ton Of Phen-a-mid is so prompt and
effectual that it is prescribed by doc
tors and used in hospitals.
Phen-a-mid is safe remedy and
may be taken by the most delicate.
It never depresses the heart nor up
sets the stomach.
Phen-a-mid, the great pain Destroy
er, is a sure specific for fever and for
all forms of pain. including headache,
|rheumatism. neural ola, la grippe, etc.
|25 cents a bottle at all druggists, or
by mail fro mthe manufacturers, Os-
born Colwell Co., 46 Cliff street, New
York. 4
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-13
STIVERS out
4
Contention of the Counties Carried
to the State Committee.

Connersville, Ind, July 12.-Inter-
est centering in the contest FOR the he
publican nomination for State Sena-
tor, to represent the counties of Fay
cite, Henry and Union, has been in
tensifed by the withdrawal of the
Hon. Charles w. Stivers, of Liberty.
who has published card to that eff
feet In a private letter written at the
sam etime as his card of withdrawal,
Editor Stivers pledges his support to
f. f. Moore, the Fayette county cam
didete. Mr.. Moore has already been
Endorsed bp the popular vote of his
own county (Fayette) and this joins
the issue between Fayette and Union
on the one hand, and Henry on the
other, as it has never been before.
Senator A. d. OgbOrn, Of Newcastle,
is a candidate for denomination, and
he has the Endorsement Of the Henry
county Republicans.
Henry county has eighteen votes in
the delegate convention, with Fay
cite ten and Union five, a majority of
three for Osborn, even if Mr.. Moore
commands the solid vote of both I'm
ion and Fayette. But since the action
of both Fayette and Henry counties
on the joint senatorial question was
taken before the recent apportion-
ment law, both counties were really
in other districts than the one in
which they now find themselves, and
this fact gives the Fayette and Union
county contingents plausible ground
for demanding a new date, and the
best chances for their candidate
seems to lie in the direction of a
joint primary. Hence the latter have
demanded that form Of nomination.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-13
CARELESS MOTHERS
In Order to Please the Baby It Can
Have Anything.

How many deaths in year are at
tributed to the carelessness of moth
ers? When a woman (some women)
is busy about her household duties
and the baby is cross, she usually
gives it anything that comes to hand.
Some times tack-hammer and a
small mirror are given; a short time
ago a certain woman gave her baby
razor to play with; (of course it was
in the case and baby couldn't remove
the case) {; another woman gave her
baby a piece of window glass that
had been broken. The fallacy Of this
habit is time and time again shown
and yet there are mothers who refuse
to learn lesson from the misdeeds Of
others. Take for instance. the fol-
lowing example:
''Decatur, Ind, July 12.-Mrs. Ben
Emerine gave her one-year-old daugh-
ter some playthings to amuse the little
one and unwittingly placed box con-
tanning arsenic pills with the other
trinkets. A few minutes later the
mother discovered the baby in spasms
and the child died before physician
could be summoned
This mother only did what hun
dreds of other mothers are doing all
over the land. What would this
mothersnot give ifashe could undo the
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-13
Dublin

Ground hogs south of Dublin are
getting so plentiful that they are be-
ginning to invaode gardens at night
and help themselves to what they
want
The Children's day exercises at the
Main street L. B. church Sunday
night was largely attended and all
passed off to the satisfaction of those
present, though the weather was rath-
er too suffocating for comfort.
Thomas Henby, just south of Dub
lin. cut his forty acres Of wheat last
week, with a very full crop Of straw,
but the wheat in the whole will fall
far short both in yield and quality,
which holds good with nearly all the
other fields in this vicinity.
| Young Miles that won the Oratori-
cal prize week Or two ago at Indi-
annapolis over five other contestants,
ialthOugh of Oregon, was born in
Wayne county 10 years ago. He is the
son of Thomas Miles, born and raised
just northeast of Dublin and with his
family and father-in-law Richcard
White, moved to Oregon some fifteen
years ago. His son, the orator, was
here last week visiting relatives.
| Mrs. S. S. Wilson returned from
her visit to Washington City Sunday
evening.
Claude Canady started for the
, Worlds Fair Wednesday morning.
! Mrs. Coulthrad and Miss Margaret
Olinger of Missouri Valley came Fri
day to visit their sister, Mrs. E. S
Morgan.
The w. Fl. M. S. met with Mrs
Julia Morgan Thursday afternoon
Election Of officers for the ensuing
year.
/ Mrs. Mary Butler and Mrs. Abbie
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-13
GOV. DURBlN
Appoints a New Staff for Colonel
E. P. Thayer.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 13.-Every
since the appointment by Governor
Durbin, of Col. f. p. Thayer, to sue
ceed Colonel Studebaker, as colonel
of the third regiment. there has been
considerable contention. Governor
Durbin made the following staff APP
pointments yesterday:
Thomas B. Coulter, of Vincennes,
was Reconnaissance as ma jor of the
third battalion of the LIST regiment !;
Capt. Walter o. Bragg, Of Greenfield,
assigned as adjutant Of the Bird in
fantry; Capt. Ira M. Washburn, of
Rensselaer,, in command of of COM
pany NJ, Bird infantry, transferred to
medical department and assigned as
assistant surgeon with the rank of
captain; Lieut. Mark A. Dawson, of
Indianapolis. assigned as quartermast-
err Of the Bird regiment; Capt. Julius
F. Blum, Of Evansville, commanding
company f. LIST regiment infantry,
promoted to maj or of infantry and
assigned to command of LIST battalion,
Bird regiment infantry.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-13
Is Golf Catching

on to popular favor? 1t seems to be-
A noticeable increase in sales of Pain
killer comes from golf districts. The
reason for this is clear, az Perry Da-
Wis Painkiller is the oldest and best
remedy extant for sprains, bruises
and soreness. all of which are of com
mon occurance, either in vigorous
play or through accident. Every
where the standard liniment and
balm.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-13
At No Time is Man Secure from At

At No Time is Man Secure from At
tacks-of such disorders of the stom-
ach as cholera morbus, cramps, and
diarrhoea; but these complaints are
common during the heated term, when
1T is dangerous to neglect them.
Painkiller is a remedy that has never
failed and the severest attacks have
been cured by it. Avoid substitutes,
there is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis. 80 and so cents.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-13

mistake she made that cost her the
life of her dear little child?
Isn't it time there was a stop put
to this malicious practice? If moth
ers or others in charge Of children
would only stop to think of the dire
results Of these mistakes there would
be revolution along this line.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-13
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who kind
ly assisted us in our late bereave-
ment in losing kind husband and a
loving father,
Mrs. Ella Saurs and Children.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-13
Extra Special Calico Bar0ain

lust received this morning 5000 yds of good fast
Calico in fances, indieos.s blacks. greys cardinals
etc, be sold at the ridiculousy low price of 3sc I'd
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-13
GOSHEN

Next Sabbath at Goshen Children s
day will be celebrated at half past
two O'Clock when exercises will com
mence. AS good program will be
given as is possible at this busy sea-
son and hope the children will be
greeted by a full house. All who can
will please meet at the church Satur-
day afternoon at near two o clock to
decorate and put the church in shape
All the children who are going to take
part will please be present to practice
The committee on the new church
met again last night and reported
about five hundred and forty one dol
lars, stone for foundation. and fur
mace towards the new church. They
will meet again in four weeks and
hope by that time to have sufficient to
commence work.
Thomas and Mary Moore of Indi-
annapolis are visiting John Albright 5
family, Charles and John. Albrights
Iare entertaining relatives from Chica-
90, Cincinnati and Richmond.
Mrs. Poster and daughter visited
Fletcher Elliott's family last week.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-13
ONE DRUNK.

A. j. Hill was in the Mayors
Court this morning charged with be-
ing drunk. He was assessed the us
ual 81 and costs.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-13

The hospital board had meeting
last night. Only routine business
was transacted.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-15

8. Hodson, one of Morrow county's
prominent stockraisers and wheat
growers, expressed himself in we'll
worded language in regard to Miss
Swagga is ability as teacher. Mr..
Hodsun said that Miss Swaggalt gave
entire satisfaction as teacher and as
uch is We liked by all the pupils of
district No. so. Mr.. Shelby Taylor, a
prosperous young farmer IN district No
so, INDUCED in q bright, cheerful ard
optimistic talk. Mr.. Ia, lors's tumor
istic talk was well received, because the
young gentleman showed considerable
talent as humoristic speaker. How
ever, Mr.. Ben F. Swaggart represented
the star speaker OF he day. Mr.. Swag
CART is a naturalborn orato'. If Mr..
Swaggart would cultivate the art of
speaking, his efforts would surely be
crowned with success. Here is the
verbatim report of Mr.. Swaggart's
speech:
Friends, neighbors and patrons Of
district No. so, Morr ow county, Oregon
l extend to you hearty welcome in be-
half OF my daughter, your teacher, for
your presence here today, the closing
exercises of the school,. Your presence
indicates that you are pleased with the
manner in which the school has been
conducted and you greatly encourage
the scholars by your presence, and by
coming out to hear and see them take
their part in the closing exercises This
is duty you owe them, though too
often neglected.
If we succeed in auccessfu ly edn-
eating our childfeo, w3 must success
fully encourage them. This is the kew
note Of the most important duties of
the parents, and duty that is being
neglected, 1t is an updeniable fact that
from the County schools comes the
brightest intellect. Ninety -four per
cent Of the leading citizens of the
United States were brought up on
farms Seventy-five per cent of com
m 'rcisl and professional men of Chica-
go, Illinois, were raised in country and
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-15
school EnteTtainm tent.

A very nice programme was given at
the schooI fouse of district No. so, on
Frd ", December 9. 1904. by the teach
er, pupils and patrons of district No 80,
Morrow county, Oregon.
This day being the last school day of
a very successful term of school, taught
by Miss Ethel E. Swaggait.
Miss Ethel E. Swaggart, an &C
complished, highly educated and
charming young lady, is the younger
daugh'e of Mr. Ben F. Swagga,t a
well-SDown and prominent stockman,
agricullurist and pioneer OF Morrow
G, unity, Oregon.
Tie programme was as follows
Each pnpil rendered a well-chosen reci-
ton end several well-selected songs
were sung by the entire class. Mr.. o.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-15

rural villages. Seventeen cut of twentl :
five presidents OF the United States
came from farms. Rural districts are
| furnishing eighty-fiye per cent Of col
'ege students in the United States.
Some cheerful idiots may conclude
from this that the fam is the place that
should be abandoned. But the true
significance is that it is a good place to
develop intellect as well as muscle.
| will say to tho young men and
women that are thing of their country
home life and intend at some future
time to better their conditions by leav-
ing their farms for city life. That in
but W instances will they ever realize
that they have bettered their condi-
tions. The quiet and peaceful home OF
the farm IS growing in favor rapidly of
late and we now see the working classes
move from the large cities to rural dis
tricts, and the present immigration is
quite large. Our large seacoast cities
are rapidly gaining in population,
though the young men and women from
rural districts do not make up this in
crease in population, but this increase
comes from foreign lands. In few
years from now this section will be
greatly beautifed. 1t is only matter
of few years when we will find farm
life more interesting. We will find
telephones in every home. Rural dis
tricts vi be connected with the
outside world. We will have our mail
delivered at our homes each day.
These improvements viii come very
on. Then, when this time comes
our farms will be ideal homes.
Today the most Independent people
OF the United states live on farms. The
greatest blessing God ever gave to man
is more fully enjoyed in farm life than
any other. That is perfect health. regu-
lar habits and regular hours. Seven
teen out of twenty-five farmers sons
have obtained the highest position that
IL possible for man to obtain, that is
the exalted position of president-pres-
dent OF our grand and glorious republic
}. A. MILLER,
Clerk OF District No 50.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-15
| ne Week S News

Local and Personal Happenings
IN and About the city,
J. A. Rhea went to Eugene
Tuesday.
Riley Smith was an outgoing
passenger, Tuesday.
Miss Pipes, of Portland, is the
guest of Miss Kistner.
Lewis Kenney was a passenger
for Portland, Monday.
F. E. Brown, of TIE DalIes, was
in the city Tuesday.
d. D. Leach, of Lexington, was
Heppner visitor yesterday.
Mrs. G. O. Huelat went to
Salem, Monday, to. o.spend the holi-
days.
r. McElligott and wife, of
Blight Mile, were in the city, Mon
day.
A. Minor went down in the
sand, country Tuesday for days
shooting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bartholo-
NEW, Of Pendleton, are visiting
relatives in the city this week.
The Episcopal tea given by Mrs.
G. W. Phelps at her home on
Friday last was well patronized.
The Epworth Leagne of the NJ.
e. church served an excellent
New England dinner last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Sailing. OF
Currinsville, who have been visit
ing relatives IN this city, returned
to their home Tuesday.
Services of M. E. church, preach
ing at II a. N. and 7 p. M. Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Epworth League
at 6:l5 p. m.-Perry Chandler,
pastor.
All Saints Episcopal church
4th Sunday in Advent. Sunday
School at 10 a. N. Services at
IL q. m. and 7:30 p, m. Friday,
Dec. 16, evening services at 1880.
Prize winners in Minor & Co.'s
exhibit of farm products are as
follows: Bluestein wheat, Hiram
Tash; barley, Waldo l.. Vincent;
corn, Frank Evans; potatoes, W.
E Severance; bepts, John Hughes;
squash, Geo. Hufford; apples, VIM.
Barrett, peaches, Percy Jarmon.
The Heppnar Milling COMPANY
is running full time being crowded
with orders Under the manage
ment of F. Fl. Stephenson the
mill is being run shis season with
a greater degree Of success than
eyer before, owing to the fact tbat
NJ. Stephenson is an expert mill
er and thoroughly understands the
milling business. By the add :
tion Of pew and improved machin-
cry, the quality Of -four produced
has been greatly improved and
Heppper flour is building a rep1-
tAtion in competition with all i'm
portations. Mr.. Stephenson has
paid the closest attention and has
spared no expense for the main
Of ject, that is to put out a strictly
tir4t-class article that will make
the best of bread. In this way
everyone who has tried Heppner
flour is ready to testify as to the
quality. Mr.. Stephenson started
with rigid guarantee, with ample
backing to make every sack of
flour of his making stand strictly
upon it's merits. To a Gazette
representative, Mr.. Stephson said:
eve gladly take back every
sack of -four if there is the least
complaint. I am glad to say, that
instead of complaint my flour Is
we'll spoken Of" The Gazette is
pleased to note the success of
home enterprise.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-15

According to the Albany Daily
Herald tramps floating into that
city have been put to work clean
ing the streets. A more severe
punishment could hardly have
been suggested.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-15

A Willamette Valley farmer
raised three turnips whose CON-
bined weight is "a pounds, the
largest of the three weighing -
pounds. He also raisel beet
that weighed 209 pounds.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-15

Silk ShaW|s, Scarf5
Patterns same as above with Lace
and fripgel edge
81 45 and 81 50 kind reduced to 81 Is
IS kind reduced to 81 %
95 and 50 kind reduced to e.. 63
275 kind reduced to. ....... 2 l9
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-15
All Wool Shaws Ladies Knit Skirt

Square and round with fringed or
plain border, white and colored Sc
lected yarn.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-15
OF HEPPNEE.

EXCHANGE ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
Surplus undivided
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-15

KNIT GOODS FOR LESS
All the wanted and seasonable kind for the head
and body, for the women and children, all sharply
reduced.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-15

Awecs reliable-The Weekly Oregon,an,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-15

Ice Wool ShaW|s
Theee have plain centers, serge dtine
border efTtct end scalloped edge.
81 90 kind reduced to. .79c
45 kind redaced to 81 IL
75' kind reduced to. ........ %
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-15

Heppner Gazette-Weekly Oregonian,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-12-15
l. aides Furs

New and stylish, pr'c-d to sell
quickly
5 90 Electric seal (black). S. .78
LIS Patent Martin. ..... I 33
275 Mink. 49,. .............. 19
315 Patent Silver Fox ...... 248
445 Beaver. .............. 348
485 Black Bear. ....... 395
1885 Stone Martin. .......... 5 SO
900 Back Thibet ..... 698
ID 50 Red Fox. ......... 9Sg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12
ATTEMPT no WRECK TRAIN.
obstruction Placed on Tracks Of Culver
Route From COney Island,

An electric train was speeding toward the
Brooklyn Bridge over the Culvor route
from Coney Island at o'clock last night,
when Joseph Lighte. the motorman. saw
a railroad tie placed across the tracks at
Thirty-seventh street, near Fort Hamilton
avenue. Ligkte put on the air brakes,
but couldn't stop the train in time to avoid
humping into the tie.
The jar was sufficiently hard to startle
every passenger. but fortunately not a
car left the tra,ks The motor car pushed
the obstruction In front of 1t until the train
came to standstll. After Lighte and
Inspector Michael Cowell had removed the
tie the train finished it's trio.
Inspector Cowell reported the matter
to Capt. White Of the Parkville station.
Capt. White has been In the precinct but
two days and didn't know much about the
surrounding country. He started out,
however, with two detectives, but no ar
rests were made. The police were inclined
to believe tina, the attempt to wreck the
train was a piece Of devltry by small boys.
For year past Coney Island trains have
been stoned by small boys at the point
whore the lie was placed on the tracks
and al Thirty-ninth street and New Utrecht
avenue. Two or three persons have been
injured by the stones and some OF the
stone throwers have been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-12

So That He FOrEets al engagement TO
Lunch, but Is Recaptured.

ID. l.. Baumgarten Of Cincinnati, escorted
by ex-senator James X. Jones of Missouri,
called on Candidate Parker yesterday to
deliver a verbal message from Judson
Harmon, who was Attorney General Of the
United States in Cleveland's second term.
Mr. Baumgarten left London on Oct. /.
Mr. Harmon wished to say that he was
anxious to do everything in his power to
aid in the election OF the Democratic M
tional ticket. Mr.. Baumgarten said that
Mr.. Harmon had expected to give practical
aid to the ticket before this. but that he
was detained In London by the illness Of
Mrs. Harmon. Mr.. Harmon might be able
to sail for home on Oct. 8 and as soon as
he arrived he would hasten to see Judge
Parker and offer his services
Judge Parker had an amusing lapse OF
memory yesterday. He had promised
to take luncheon at the Manhattan Club.
with his friend William s. Rode, the head
Of the organization bureau of the State
him that he forgot. About / o'clock his
appetite called on him. and he mechanically
went to the restaurant OF the Hotel Seville
and ordered food. The waiter was just
about to serve 1t when Mr.. Rode. much
perturbed, rushed in Judge Parker
blushed, explained and was hailed to the
Manhattan Club
The candidates list Of callers yesterday
included William Randolph Hearst and
Perry Belmont. They did not come to-
gether. Others were John H. Clark OF
Ohio who ran against Mark Hanna for
Senator; Daniel j. Campau national COM
mitteeman for Michigan; Robert A. Max
well Of Batavia, who was Fourth Assistant
Postmaster C eneral during the second
administration OF Cleveland and siren
uous headsman: Charles Stewart Dawson
of the Parker Constitution Club, E. D.
Steele of High Point, " c., Rabbi Joseph
Lesser Of Kingston, Charles Fl. Griffing and
f. d. Scribner Of Gloyersvile Thomas j.
Powers, Jr., OF Peekskill, f. S. McGraw Of
Willamsport, Congressman Golden and
Rider, D. c. Badger of Otsego county, c, c.
Flaesth of Unadille, John Cadwsllader
and Joseph r. Wainwright of Philadelphia,
George VI. Caldwell of Columbus, Ind. and
John p. Kelly Of the Board of Education.