davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-09


again. He is one Of those whole
souled people who make friend in
every acquaintance.
Wilfred Jessup,
Who at yesterdays election was nom
mated for procuring attorney Of
Wayne county, is a son Of Thomas r.
Jessup, with whom he is associated
in the law business. He is a young
man of ability, with bright future,
and his friends predict great things
for him.
Benjamin B. Myrick Jr.
That the above named gentleman
was nominated at yesterdays s election
was no great surprise, for who could
withstand Ben's pleasant smile,
hearty laugh and warm handshal1e.
As deputy in the treasurer S Office he
made friends with every one. He IS
citizen without blemish and a man
in every way worthy to be
called friend He was
defeated for the same Office
once before, but his faith was un-
shaken, and Yesterdays election
proved the truthfulness Of the say
ing, "Stick to your friends"
Frank c. Mosbaugh
Has lived in Wayne county so long
that he don't like to tell the num-
Der of years, lest his friends accuse
him of being an old man. He lives
at Cambridge City, is editor and pro-
prietor of the Cambridge City Tri-
bune, a loyal Republican ever, faith
full to his friends and one in whom all
confidence can be bestowed.
Robert A. Howard
Never has any opposition in his cam
paigns for county surveyor. He IS
one of our most reliable citizens and
his Republicanism is like the Rock
of Gibraltar.
DR.. S. c. Markley
Came to Richmond a few years ago
perfect stranger. 1t was not long
until his presence in our midst was
felt: for be IS a man Of no mean
ability in his profession, and it was
soon recognized. He was a candidate
for corner for the second time, and
always gets a large vote.
da-orHTof-
Elwood Clark
Is a resident Of Economy, Ind. Tn a
splendid race for county commission
er he was yesterday nominated. He
/ is a man with broad intellect and
broad acres, and will make an ideal
/ county commissioner Mr. Clark is
one of the comty's best citizens and
the reins of Office could not have
| fallen into better hands.
! John F. Dynes,
Of Center township, had no opposi-
ton in his race for county commits
sioner from the middle district. He
is at present serving a term as COM
missioner. and la good, safe man in
office. He IS a substantial farmer
and a citizen above reproach.
Charles E. Potter
Made a phenomenal race for town
ship trustee. He met with an acci-
dent when a boy that deprived him
of his left leg, since which time
all has not been sunshine with him.
He is honest, industrious and filed
with what the boys call "ginger. !" He
received a large and fattering vote.
Mr.. Potter is a resident Of Richmond
and has a wife and two children.
John NJ Winslow
Is and has been for number of
years one of Richmond's best citi-
zens. He was in his life a victim of
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-09

Baltimore, Nd, Feb 9.-With
investigation it is announced that Sc
curities to the value Of two hundred
million dollars in value and two hun
dred million dollars in the valuts of
the Continental Trust company are
safe. The vaults of the Maryland
Trust company and the Mercantile
Trust company have not been dam
aged IN the least. The banking house
of Brown Brothers, directly in the
path of the flames practically escaped
without damage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28

Do not be frightened at what you
want. Strive for it little by littles All
that is bitter in outward things, or in
interior things, all that befalls you in
the curse of a day, is your daily bread
If you will take it from His hand"
Then she was silent and quite still,
and he sat and watched the gradual
lifting Of the spirits 'cloud-watched,
until the pallor Of her face grew lu.
minous with the inner light, and her
wide open yes saw as in a vision,
things invisible to mortal sight; but
open to the spirit on that dazzling line
where mortal and immortal verge.
And as he went home, stepping slow
ly through the misty world, he him
self hardly knew whether he was in
the body or out OF it. He felt not the
dripping rain, he was not conscious
Of the encompassing earthly vapors,
he had passed within the veil. And his
feet stumbled not. nor was he aware
OF anything around, until the Earl
met him at the park gates and touch.
ing him said reverently-
Father, you are close to the high
way. Have you seen Annie?"
II have just left her."
''She is further from US than ever
Richard Hyde" he answered, "she
is on her way to God. and she can
rest nothing short of that"
(TO be cOntinued.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
LAWYERS Name Mentioned.

Jim Webster was being tried for
bribing a colored witness, Sam John
sing, to testify falsely.
you say the defendant offered you
$50 to testify in his behalf?"
Eyes. sah."
Now repeat what he said. usinS
his exact words"
"He said he would give me $50 II
L"
HE didn't speak in the third person.
did hep
mo, sab; he tuck good care dat dar
were no third person round; dar was
only wo-us two"
81 know that; but he spoke to you
in the first person, didn't he?"
81 was the first pusson myself"
"You don't understand me. When
he was talking to you did he say !
will pay you s50'?"
mo, sab; he didn't say nothin'
bout your payin' me $50. Your name
wasn't mentioned, 'ceptin he told me
eff eber I got into a scrape you was
the best lawyer in San Antonio to fool
lie jedge and de jury-in fac. you was
de best in town to cover up raskelity."
For a brief, breathless moment the
trial was suspended.-Chicago Evening
Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
TO PROBE GRAFT CHARGES.
Grand Jury to Be Summoned at Sioux
Falls to Investigate.

Grand Jury to Be Summoned at Sioux
Falls to Investigate.
After an agitation extending over a
period of more than a month, it has
finall.- been settled that a grand jury
will be summoned for IN approaching
term of the state circuit court to be
held in Sioux city. This will be the
first grand jury to convene in Sioux
City for a number of years, and the
determination tt call it was due TO
charges of graft against city officials
and others. Many of the charges grew
out of the alleged collection during the
street fair and carnival in August of
large sums OF money from gamblers
and others for the privilege Of operat-
ing during the carnival. The names
of the men who are alleged to have
received this money have lever been
made public, and if there is any basis
for the charges it will be the duty OF
the grand jury to discover who profit
ed by the alleged collection of the
money. Another duty which the grand
jury will have to investigate will be
the daylight robbery of the Agrant
pawnbroking establishment last July
The greater part of the stolen watch
es and jewelry vas found in a local
business house.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
SOUTH DAKOTA OPINIONS.

Decisions Handed Down at Pierre by
Judges Corson and Fuller.
Opinions were handed down by the
supreme court in the following cases:
BY Corson: Lars O. Water VS.. Great
Northern Railway company, appellant,
Codington county, reversed; S. A.
Johnson VS.. Fred Hillebrand, appel
liant, Gregory county, affirmed; Mani
toba Mortgage and Investment com
pany VS.. Adam Weiss and Margaretta
Weiss, Hutchinson county, affirmed;
Matt Plunkett, sheriff, VS.. Lawrence
county, appellant, Lawrence county.
affirmed; John Peterson ct al. VS.. Ole
Christianan ct al, appellants, Law
renee county affirmed; Minnesota
Land and Investment company VS..
Beadle county, appellant, Beadle coun-
ty, reversed; Charles E. Gibson, APP
pellant, VS.. E. L. Allen, order denied.
By Fuller: Meyer Land company
VS.. A. Pecor, appellant Brown county,
reversed; Mary j. Jones VS.. City OF
Sioux Falls, appellant, Minnehaha
county, reversed; Elnora Reeder ap-
p%ellant, VS.. Hiatt Wilder, Brown coun-
ty, reversed; J.. r. George VS.. Joseph
Koton and A. d. Simmons, appellants,
Lake county, reversed; State of South
Dakota VS.. Knute Knutson, appellant,
SanbOrn county, affirmed; Marion
Chase Paulton, appellant, VS.. Herman
P. Kreiser, M~innehaha county, af-
firmed; Louise P. Dorsey, appellant,
xr Iy-o1 yy C,~1-11 AG;.,l1n1o ANY
ty affirmed; H. B. BucklOw VS. Ben P.
Hoover, appellant, Potter county, af-
firmed; William H. Wicks, trustee, VS..
Simeon B.. Cranmer ct al, appellants,
Brown county, affirmed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
Six Doctors Failed.

South Bend, Ind, Oct. "a Especially.
After suffering from Kidney Disease
for three years; after taking treat
ment from six different doctors with.
out getting relief, Mr.. ]. o. Laudeman
of this place found not only relief but
a speedy and complete cure in Dodd's
Kidney Pills. Speaking of his cure
Mr.. Laudeman says:
"Yes, 1 suffered from Kidney
Trouble for three years and tried six
doctors to no good. Then I took just
two boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and
they not only cured my kidneys, but
gave me better health in general. OF
course I recommended Dodd's Kidney
Pills to others and l know a number
% who are using them with good re-
suits"
Mr.. Laudeman's case is not an ex.
ception. Thousands give similar ex-
%periences. For there never yet was q
case of Kidney Trouble from Backacho
to Bright's Disease that Dodd's Kid
ney Pills could not cure. They arel
the only remedy that ever cured
Bright's Disease. !
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28

turn from the door, and then Looked
silently into each others face. The
Earl's lips were firmly set, and his
eyes full Of tears; the Countess was
weeping bitterly. He vent with her
to her room, and with all his old charm
and tenderness comforted her.
At that moment Annie was forgot
ten, yet no one was suffering moro
than she was. Hyde had knelt by
her sofa, and taken her in his arms,
and covered her face with tears and
kisses, and she had not been able to
oppose a parting SO heart-breaking
and SO final. The last tears she was
ever to shed dropped from her closed
eyes, as she listened to his departing
steps; and the roll of tle carriage
carrying him away forever, seemed to
roll over her shrinking heart. She
cried out feebly-a pitiful little shrill
cry, that she hushed with a sob still
more full Of anguish. Then she be-
gan to cast over her suffering soul
the balm of prayer, and PROSTATE with
closed eyes, and hands feebly hang
ing down, Doctor Roslyn found her.
He did not need to ask a question, he
had long known the brave self-sacriice
that was consecrating the child-heart
suffering SO sharply that day; and he
said only
I'VE are made perfect through suf-
fering, Annie"
This is the last sorrow that a
come to me. father"
And my dear Annie, you would
have been a loser without it. Every
grief has it's meaning, and the wei
of life could not be better woven, il
only love touched it,"
II have been praying, father"
Nay, but God Himself prayed in
you, while your soul waited in deep
resignation. God gave you both the
resignation and the answer"
My heart failed me at the last
then | prayed as well as | could"
And then, visited by the not your
self in you, your head was lifted up.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
TALES OF PRECIOUS STONES.
Diamonds Were Not Known to Us
Until the Discovery Of India.

Until the Discovery Of India.
Not until India was discovered were
diamonds known to the Western
world. The Indians called rock crys-
tai an "unripe diamond" and up to
the eighteenth century India was sup
posed to be the only country where
that precious stone could be found.
Yet as far back as 500 B. c. a "didactic
history" of precious stones was writ
ten, and in Pliny's time the supply
must have been plentiful, as he wrote:
I'VE drink out of a mass of gems and
our drinking vessels are formed of
emeralds."
It is difficult to determine whence
all the gems came, as discoveries took
care to leave no record. The nations
which traded in them were afraid Of
their whereabouts being known, and
even the most ancient merchants
would not disclose any definite locale.
damon" was the name given to a
youth who was turned into the hard
est and most brilliant of substance to
preserve him from "the ills that flesh
is heir to-" Amethyst was a beautiful
nymph beloved by Bacchus, but saved
from him by Diana, who changed
Amethyst into a gem, whereupon
Bacchus turned the gem into wine col
or and endowed the wearer with the
gift Of preservation from intoxication.
The pearl was thought to be a dew.
drop the Shell had opened to receive.
Amber was said to be honey melted
by the sun, dropped into the sea and
CONCEALED.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
CAUGHT.
Young Hoosiers Stole Two Horses at
Miller.

Young Hoosiers Stole Two Horses at
Miller.
Inspired to deeds Of daring by read
ing dime novels and cheap love stO-
ries, after a 2,000-mile eScapade in
which were many narrow escapes
from pursuing officers, farmers ugly
dogs and echoes of frightened WON
ems voices, Ivan Goodwin, aged IS
years, and Wilbert Egbert, aged II
years, now lie in the Miller Jail charg-
ed with stealing two valuable horses
just east of that place. The boys left
told their parents, to come West and
work in the harvest fields. They first
stopped at washington, where they
asked for work of a threshing machine
operator. Because he refused them
their choice of the work they came
on, and later hanging around Law
enc during the afternoon planning,
they saddle d, bridled and rode north
west, their final destination evidently
being Billings, Mont, with two of the
most fleet and valuable horses of the
town.
Warrants were sworn out and
placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff
Ed Dunn, who found that they had
crossed the Missouri river far north
west and gone into North Dakota,
Goodwin being captured in Emmons
county and Egbert in Indianapolis, to
which city he had returned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28

Garden City-L. w. Darling. :
Cary-H. r. Wallis.
HaZel-O. M. Hyde.
Henry-B. w. MacEldowney.
Kampeska-Wm. F. Wellington.
Lake Preston-E. E. Simmons.
Millbank-S. A. Chappell.
Sisseton-Frank B. Dunn.
Summit-D. G.. Mclean.
Vienna-Supplied.
Watertown-W. S. Shepherd.
Waubay-Supplied.
Webster. S. Hardness.
White-Thomas Sanderson.
White Rock-E. NJ. Grace.
o. e. Boyce, left without appoint
ment to attend school.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
vjslts from hls London tailor.

&E
daughter, and she told herself that
0ornelia was an American, and that
Gho had made for her. with her own
hands and brain, = lovely homo
Wheroin her memory must always
dY1ell Indeed she let her thoughts
~ fsr forward to see. and to listen
q the happy boys and girls who
might run and shout gleefully
through the mir large rooms. and the
sweet shady gardens her skill and
taste had ordered and planted. Thus
her generosity made her . partaker
Of her chiidren's happiness, and who
ever partakes OF q pleasure has his
share Of II, and comes into contact
not only with the happiness-but
With the other partakers Of that hap
piness-a divine kind OF interest for
generous deeds, which we may all
appfo1riate.
! next morning Mary Damer
called. She knew that q letter from
0osneliA was possible, and she knew
100 thak q would really be as fate
u ~ herself ~ to Hyde. II, a. she
4 = Rem Van Ariens
hod detained tho m~isdtrected
1elne thete = only ona conceivable
lt ~ fegnrdet hersGlf. She, an
honorahis Enelieh girl. low
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
HOw'S This :?

We OFFER One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HalIG
LaJarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & o Toledo, q.
We, the undersigned, b. : known F j. Cheney
for the last IS years, and believe him perfectly hon
orable In all business transactions and financially
Abe 10 carry out any obligations made by his Arm.
WALDlNa. ktNNAN IL MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents Der
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
VAAe Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
CHAPTER xiv.-(continued.)

CHAPTER xiv.-(continued.)
my dear father! How wise ana
kind you are!"
ut is my desire to be so, George.
You cannot, after this unfortunate de-
lay. 60 to Doctor Moran without the
proofs Of your ability to take care OF
his daughters future"
"How soon can this business be
accomplished"
I'm about three weeks, | hould
think. But wait your full time, L
do not go without the credentials OF
your position. This three or four
weeks is necessary to bring to per-
lection the waiting of two years"
Il will take your advice, sir. l
thank you for your generosity"
"All that | have is yours, George.
And you can write to this dear girl
every day in the interim. Go now and
tell her what l say. / had other
dreams for you, as you know-they
are over now-I have awakened
Dear Annie!" calculated George.
Dear Annie!" replied the Earl with
- khu oAC ID jim tAS
of God, I am not worthy to call her
mine. but l have sat at her feet, and
learned how to love, and how to for
give. and how to bear disappoirt-
nent. l will ten you, that when Gel.
Sage insulted me last year and | felt
for my sword and would have sent
him q letter on its point-Annie
stepped before him. Forget, and go
on. dear uncle she said, and | did SO
with a proud, sore heart at first, but
quite cheerfully in a week or two;
and at the last Hunt dinner he came
to me with open hand and we ate and
drank together, and are now firm
might be dead, and the other flying
like Cain exiled and miserable. Think
of these things, George. The good OF
being a son is to be able to profit from
your fathers mistakes"
They parted with a handclasp that
went to both hearts ard as Hyde
passed his mothers room, he went
in. and told her all that happened to
him. She listened with a smile and
q heartache. She knew now that the
time had come to say farewell to
the boy who had made her life for
twenty-seven years. He must mar
y lflpe the rest of the world, and go
away from her." and only mothers
know what supreme s~elf-sacrince a
pleasant ~acquiescence in this event
implies. But she bravcly put down
al the clamOring selfishness Of her
long. sweet care and affection, and
said cheerfully:
Very much to my liking is Cor
nolia Moran. A loving wife and noble
mother she will make, and If | must
lose thee, my Joris. there is ne girl
In America that I like better to have
thee"
Never will you lose me, mother"
! "Ah then! that is what all sons
say. The common lot; / look for
nothing better. But g now. | give
thee up cheerfully. II God please, I
shall see thy sons and daughters; and
thy father has been anxious about
the Hydes. He would not have a
stranger here-nor would I. Our hope
II ii thee and thy sweet wife, and
very glad am I that thy wife is to be
Cornelia Moran"
And even after Joris had left her
she smiled. though the tears dropped
down upon her work. She thought
of the presents she would send her
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
In the Ranks.

Housewife (sarcastically)-What 10
your business, my man? suppose
you have a business?
Tired Tiffins with dignity)-Yes.
Teddy. I'm a corporal Of industry
Houston Chronicle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
Not Reliable.

Gull heard an interesting bit of
news today to the effect that the
widow of poor old Goodman. whose
business was ruined by the Standard
Oil company, has been reimbursed by
that company.
Wise-Huh! That news must have
come by junk from Port Arthur
Catholic Standard and Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
Fatal TARGET Practice.

Ionia. Mich, Oct. 25.-Frank Bird,
q nineteen-year-old youth, was shot
and killed yesterday by a member of
q party who were shooting at q tar
get on the shore Of Grand river with
rifle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
a PATCH. 1854

Is the fastest harness horse in the world. His
driver, NJ. f. McHenry, one OF the greatest train
ers, writes: "Spohn's Distemper Cure Is won
derlul in what it does to cure and prevent dis
temper. With 1t L kept Dan Patch in racing
form. I have not seen its equal What is good
enough for Dan Patch should do quite well 10!
any other horse. so cents Q bottle, Is dozen, of
druggists. or sent express paid, by SpohD
Medical Co.. Psychologists, Goshen. Iud.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
Tho only high
grade Baking
Powder S old
at a moderate
price. Com
plies with the
pure food laws
of all states.

Trust Baking Powders
sell for As or so cents per
pound and may be iden-
titled by this exorbitant
price. They are a menace
to public health, as food
prepared from them con-
tains large quantities OF
Rochelle salts, a danger
Gus cathartic drug.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
LIGHTNING LOSS.
Three Thousand Dollars Worth Burn.
ed in Barn.

co III Barn.
William Boice, a farmer residing
near South Shore, sustained a heavy
loss as the result of lightning striking
his barn. The building, together with
it's contents, which consisted of about
sixty tons of hay, 1000 bushels of
oats, several hundred bushels of
wheat, barley, rye and flax, besides a
quantity of farm machinery, and sew
eral wagons, vas totally destroyed.
The loss was about $4,000, with insur-
ance of between $1,000 and $1,000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28

Even the house painter puts on An
extra coat this weather.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
He Was Satisfied.

Life" said the parson, lis made up
Of trials"
Yes, and I'm glad Of It" replied the
lawyer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-10-28
Mitchell District

Hills HllSSIOI.
Mitchell District
J. 0. Dobson, presiding elder.
Alexandria-E. s. Chappell.
A~rtesian-J. G. Baker.
Armour-G. E. Webster.
Bard and Riverside. "A. Melon
aid.
Bridgewater-A. J. Oliver.
Canistota-L. B. Sevy.
Observation-Disclosures Holgate.
Chandler and La Roch-J. H. Close.
Delmont-L. A. Mcdonald.
Dudley Circuit-Wm. Mason.
Fairfax-G. J.. Corwin.
Fulton-J. H. Kearton.
Geddes-Norman Mcleod.
H~oward-John Kaye.
Kimball-S. E. Boselly.
Letcher-Walter S. Scott.
Lyman county,. P. Potter.
Mitchell-H. S. Wilkinson.
Mt. Vernon-Lachlin Mclean.
Parkston and Ethan-James Crow
Their.
Plankinton-A. P. Jaynes.
Platte-W. A. Green.
Salem-G. d. Brown.
S%cotland-A. w. Thurston.
Springfield-T. H. Hendricks.
Rosebud Mission-Supplied.
Tyndall-E. T. Underwood.
Tripp-W. A. Wolcott.
White Lake.. e. Logsdon.
Woonsocket-Joel Smith.
Thomas Nicholson, president OF Da-
kota Wesleyan University.
John l.. Seaton, professor in Dakota
Wesleyan University.
A. E. Cathcart, temperance agent.
F.. F. Case, Black Hills Mission.
Sioux Falls District
J. P. Jenkins. presiding elder.
Alcester-L. V. Slocum.
Observation-Disclosures Jameson.
Bloomingdale and Richland-H. ].
Calkins.
Canton-N. A. Swickard.
Centerville-W. A. Wilkinson.
Colman- r. J. Van Der WORT.
Colton-Geo. w. Prayther.
Davis. w. Lucas.
Dell Rapids-W. F. Minty.
Egan-W. F. Minty.
Elk Point-W. B. Stewart.
Flandreau-W. "A. Cave.
.Flandreau Circuit-D. c. Arnes.
Garretson-L. w. Scott.
Gayville-H. B. Eherhart.
Harrisburg-S. H. Shurtleff.
Hartford-w. o Redfield.
Hudson-H. L. Hastings.
Hurley-W. p. Slocum.
Irene-Supplied.
Lennox-W. E. Shugg.
Madison-F. T. Kruger.
Marion-Supplied.
Montrose-H. w. Smith.
Parker. B. Dibble.
Sioux Falls-First church, ]. o. Win.
ner: Jordan church, r. B. Beavis.
Valley Springs-L. r. Keckler.
yermillion-A. G. Shepherd.
w~akonda-J. c. Bigelow.
Worthing-J. N. Oakley.
Yankton-G. N. Rosenberg.
G. l.. Granger left without appoint.
ment to attend SchOOl.
S. r. Weaver-Evangelist.
II. I. Farr, Missionary in Arizona.
WATERFOWL District
w. r. Graham, presiding elder.
Arlington-A. C.. Mclean.
Aurora and Elkton-Supplied.
Bruce-H. j. Kettlekamp.
Big Stone-W. G. Ehlers.
Bradley-William Barrie.
BroOkings-G. F. Hopkins.
Castlewood-S. M. Davis.
Clark-W. l.. Meinzer.
Clear Lake-Supplied.
Corona and Wilmot--E. e. Sexton