davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16

graduate them on this important
movement, believing that it will mean
much to the educational interests of
our county, and we pledge the sup
port of this association to the work
of the educational department at
Earlham at all times. After the pas
sage of these resolutions President
Kelly and DR.. Starbuck both eH-
pressed heir hi CHEST appreciation of
such an action by the teachers of
Wayne county, and felt assured that
because of such great harmony in the
county and throughout the State,
among educational workers, results
much greater than heretofore would
surely follow.
Upon motion the association adj
journed after a most interesting
session.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
Advice to All Kinds Of
Rheunatics.
Ath1ophoros will rid you Of your
Rheumatism.

If you seek to be free from pain, il
you value your health, you must fol-
low the laws OF hygiene.
If by undue exposure or run down
by hard work and your system is at
q low ebb. you are liable to contract
this unfortunate and obstinate disease.
You may have the premonitory
twinges already 1t is time to take an
eliIninator Athlophorous is the best
known specific for Rheumatism, Sci
atica, Lunbago, and will act as pre-
tentative.
Athlophoros, by dissolving it, re-
moves Uric Acid from the system.
Send four cents in stamps for our
book, Rheumatism-Its Cause and
Cure which tells all about It.
Athlophoros Co., New Haven, Conn.
II your druggist doesn't sell it, let US know.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
TEACHERS ASSOCI-
..ATI0N MEETING,


Yesterday the Wayne County
Teachers Association held its first
meeting Of the year in the auditor
ium Of the High school building. Mr..
+. L. Townsend, the president, oc-
cupied the chair. The program was
opened at 1913 a. m. with a selee-
ton by the High School orchestra,
after which Dr. Madison Swadener
conducted the devotional exercises.
He read three separate passages from
the gospels and in brief address
which followed pointed out the I'M
derlfing principles of these portions
of scripture and that if they were
closely followed by men this world
would be lifted to a much higher
plane.
This was followed by another seiec-
ton from the orchestra which was
well received by the audience of
teachers.
President Terrence, in a few well
chosen words now introduced the
speaker of the hour, Prof. Edwin =.
Starbuck, who is in charge of tie
department of education of Ear,
ham College. Prof Starbuck is an
interesting speaker, and pleased Ills
audience with what he had to say.
His subject, "The Inside Weather.
was somewhat odd, but before he had
advanced far it became evident that
he was presenting some good thing In
a very lucid manner.
The speakers Interpretation Of tic
subject, "The Inside Weather. is
based upon the thing which gives the
particular atosphere to the home;
the church or the school.
There is an indefnable something |
that one recoen zes at once on enter
ing these institutions, which makes |
them desirable Or undesirable places
to be.
The factors which go to proluc,
this atmosphere are O the person.
atty of the teacher, (2) the se.si-
tlveness OF human life IN receiving !
from outside infue ices
and (3) in again rassing emotions |
over to the outside world.
These three phases of the sub ect |
after stating were discussed by the ,
speaker in the reverse order. Many |
experiments of a phvSio- !
logical nature were given to illus ,
trate the thought and make the ar .
sument more conclusive.
The afternoon session convened al
80 o'clock. The program consist.
I'd first of two or three musical
numbers by the Ladies chorus Of the
High School conducted by Prof
Will Earhart, followed by the second
address of Prof. Starbuck. The
speaker took FOR his subject, Tie
Influence Of Submerged part of our
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
PREPARED
BY PROF. ".
A. FISKE.

| Lives. lie compared life to al ice
berg. One tenth of which is above
the surface while nine tenths lie be-
low. 1t is even SO with life. The
significant part of life is the invisi-
BILE part and not that part we zee
which are the individual chara ter
istics that stick up above the sur
faces Of our natures. The visible por-
ton is too often the one upon which
we are influenced in our relations to
others.
| The part of life above and the part
below are however continuous, are
constantly passing over in each other
In relation to the school it is the
duty of the teacer to teach the suo-
merged part of child life.
This may be accomplished by in
Producing in the program those
branches which have to deal directly
with life, and by constantly cultivat-
ing in school the proper attitude to
the real life about us.
At the close of this address bus
mess meeting of the association WIS
held, the business of which was in
Guided in the following resolution,
which were unanimously adopted by
the association.
Resolutions.
Resolved, That members of the
Wayne County Teachers Associ l.
ton congratulate our County Super
intendent on the successful manage
ment of the County Institute held
last August in connection with the
Richmond Chautauqua.
We also respectfully request the
County Institute of next year be
conducted in a similar manner. pro-
vided in the judgment of the county
suitable business ar
can be made with the
Chautauqua Association and provid-
ed the quality and standing of the
lecturers and other talent employed /
on the program of the Chautausua ;
be of a high standing when consider
ed in the light Of the best interests
of the educational growth of the
county.
Resolved, That We, the members of
the Wayne County Teachers Associa-
ton express our thanks to DR.. Star
buck for the two earnest and help |
full addresses he has given today, and |
our high appreciation Of the fact that
he has moved into Wayne county to
make it his home, and to become one
Of its corps of educational workers.
Resolved. That we, as members Of |
the Wayne County Teachers Asso-
citation extend to the president and |
board of trustees of Earlham Col
lege our appreciation Of their action
in establishing at Earlham college |
department of education. We con-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
$500 San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Portland Tacom and Seattle, $31.5o
Boise City, 5000 Spokane andd
Walla Walla, $4,000 Ogden, Salt
Lake CITY and Butte.

From Chicago via the Chicago, I'm
ION Pacific & North Western Line ev-
cry day until October 18th inclusive.
orrespondingly low rates from all
points. Daily and personally conduct
ed excursions from Chicago and Pull
man Tourist Sleeping cars, only $500
for double berth, accommodating
two people,, through to the Pacific
Coast without change of ears. Choice
of routes. Excellent train service.
Dining cars, meals la carte.) For
full information apply to A. III. Wag-
gener, TRAY. Aet. % Fifth Ave-,
Chicago, Ills.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16

Worlds Fair excursion tickets to
st. Louis will be sold via Pennsyl-
vania Lines at approximately one
cent per mile each Tuesday and
Thursday until September Goth, valid
m coaches of through trains, good
returning within seven days. These
are the lowest fares at which Word s
Fair excursion tickets to st. Louis
IRE sold. Fifteen day tickets, sixty
day tickets and season tickets sold
daily at reduced fares, good in sleep
ing or parlor cars with required Pull
man tickets. For full information.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16
Through to Worlds Fair
Richmond to st. Louis
In 1.-THE Worlds Fair Special"

Via Pennsylvania Lines. Leave Rich
mond, Ind, 1908 p. m. daily, arrive
st. Louis 1922 a. M, in good time for
locating at hotels or boarding houses
and still have the day to see the
Worlds Fair. Only few weeks more
of the Worlds Fair. Fifteen-day
tickets on sale daily at very low fare
for the round trip. Ascertain partic-
ulars from c. W. Elmer, Ticket
Agent, Richmond, Ind.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16

Send cent stamp for itinerary of
pecial personally conducted tours to
California, leaving Chicago August
-sth and 25th, via the Chicago. Union
Pacific & Northwestern Line, &C
count Triennial Conclave Knights
Templar at San Francisco. $50 round
trip from Chicago. CORRESPONDENCE
ow rates from all points. A. H. Wag-
gener, % Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16

Everybody liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young-ter-
rible the fortunes they suffer. Only
one sure cure. Doan's Ointment.
Absolutely safe; can t fail.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-16

c. S. Nealy, Omaha Rheumatism
and kidney troubles have entirely left
me. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
made me well and strong. 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-23
Bible Training School.

.'Thc Six Days of Creation" is the
subject of the lesson at the Honolulu BIZ
bic Training School this evening, and
the discussion will doubtless be interest
ing and instructive. In addition to the
general discussion, essays will be read by
members of the class and brief lecture
will be delivered by the Rev. Mr.. West
ervelt. The lecture will be illustrated
with stereopticon views showing the de-
velopment of suns and planets and sys-
TENS from nebular matter, with special
reference TO our own solar system.
The work of the Training school has
been growing in interest very rapidly
since the Introductory lessons were pass
ed and new features are constantly being
collected. Last Saturday evening the
Rev. Mr. Westervelt gave an illustrated
lecture on the geology of the Jordan
valley, which added greatly to the in
terest of the lesson of the evening.
The class meets every Saturday even
ing at 7:5o O'Clock, in the Y. w. c. A.
rooms, III the Boston building. Visitors
are always welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-23
WHITES IN HAWAII.

There seems to be no way 70 meet
the issue raised by Asiatics in Hawai-
ian trade and traffic through process OF
law. The Builders and Traders Ex-
change has, in following up that ques-
ton, come to stone wall So long
as sugar is produced here, Asiatics will
be in demand to till the fields; and SO
long as Asiatics are in the country
they will be at liberty, under their
treaties, to follow skilled vocations if
they know how and prefer them to
ooarser work. True, white mechanics
may Be frozen out; but there is no
law regarding that but the law of sup
ply and demand.
And yet. like every other part of the
Union, this should be white man
country Nothing legitimate should be
left undone to make it so. But no coun-
try was ever built up by merely en-
ploying white men In the mechanical
arts: what is needed is a settled and
weII-reoted white population, owning
and tilIing the land. Such population
is the backbone of England, Germany
and the United States and it could be
made. without much effort, the basis
of a higher civilization in Hawaii
There is land and water enough to-
sustain large productive white pop
ulatIon-the kind that would stay
Mechanics, like tourists come and go.
Even business men are more or less
nomadic. But the farmer sticks to thel
soil. and the farm, as Grover Cleveland
said, remains in its place" Nor can
the farmer on the public domain be
anything else than citizen. Asiatics
cannot take up land. All the better
clements of American citizenship CEN
ter in the farmer and his farm; and
when Hawaii brings the two together
here It's chief problem OF population
viii have been solved And SO viii
many other problems.
The process is simple enough. 1t is
to survey public land of the right sort
and give some man like Byron o. Clark
d chance to organize mainland colonies
to occupy 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-23
Royalty NEEps Win wIDow

1
/ ST. PETERSBURG. April 14-A re
QUEEN mass for the repose of the souls
of Admiral Makaroff and the oshe
omcers and men of the Petropavlovsl
| was celebrated today in. the Adrniralt,
church here
The scene was touching in the ex.
IRENE. Outside 10000 people, among
| whom were many relatives of the sail
ors lost. stood with barred heads and
streaming eyes while the service was
in progress Inside the beautiful white
! marble church, It's walls hung with
militant tokens. were assembled the
Emperor ard the imperial family, high
officers of the army and navy and the
entire diplomatic corps, all in ;suu uni-
FORM and also many widows and fani-
| lies of the officers. drowned. The gal
leries were crowded with Russian blue
Jackets The widow or Vice-AdIniral
Makaroff entered on the arm of the
Grand Duke Constantine, followed by
her son and daughter, and took place
beside the imperial party Every one
present Wore a band offcrepe
The Emperor, who wore the uniform
OF a captain in the navy, entered last
and alone. The grief felt by him was
written on his face. The Empress WAS
not present.
Just before the service began the
Dowager Empress embraced Admiral
Makaroff's widow, who sank on her
knees almost at the feet of her maj esty
and remained there1untn the end Of
the service. n
The beautiful ceremonial of the
building. The Emperor and all others
present held lighted tapers. Wher the
rector prayed for .Stepan and ali the
to the soft informing of the choir. sing
ing Christ Is Risen: He Has Over
come DEATH the Emperor fell upon
his knees. In an instant all present |
were kneelfng and sobbing, the sobs
being drowned by the music of the
choir. The Grand Duchess Vladimir, /
mother of the wounded Grand Duke !
Cyril, broke down completely
When the service was finished the |
Emperor personally raised the stricken
widow and kissed her hand. Then, for
several minutes, he spoke to her con- /
also shaking hands with her
daughter and SON..
{ A-@-(As <1PiaA he 4
tants of Cronstadt are mourning the
late Admiral Makaroff as If they had
lost a relative and are crowding the
churches to attend requiem masses.
SEBASTOPOL, april 1.-THE loss of
Vice-Admiral Makarof is causing the
deepest sorrow among the officers and
'eamen of the Black Sea fleet, in his
connection with which the deceased
achieved heroic deeds in the destruc-
ion of vessels of the Turkish fleets.
Impressive requiem services were held
or the repose of the soul of the dead |
commander.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-23

Gas fuel will be a benefit to Homo
lulu. It ought to suppiant gasoline for
engines and thus have good effect on
the insurance rates, by reducing the
likelihood of fire. As a supply for
kitchens it's advantages are to be found
in freedom from dust and cIogged CHM
neys and in the maximum of efficiency
with the minimum Of radiated heat. A
gas stove cooks well without warming
the room where it, is placed. There is
nothing in the way of roasting. baking
and even broiling which an p-to-date
gas stove cannot achieve. A perfect
uniformity of heat at any desired tenn
perature may be had by simply turning
a valve check and striking a match.
Water in the stationary kitchen boilers
may be heated more. quickly with gas
stove than with the ordinary range.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-23
THE BLUEFIELDS CASE.

It looks as IL Great Britain had taken
ragua in regard to the seizure. by the
latter power, of Cayman turtle schoon-
lers. Under the ordinary rules of inter-
national law. these vessels were poach-
ers. They had come from certain Brit
ish islands to take turtles from the
beaches of the Nicaraguan coast. To
capture these reptiles it is necessary
for the poachers to land on the son of
a foreign state, which they do without
entering at a custom house. IF they
chose they could be smugglers as well
as poachers; and it is obviously within
the legal power of Nicaragua to re-
quire them to conform to her customs
regulations or to keep away from the
turtles altogether-as much so as it is
within the legal power of the United
States to prohibit seal poaching on the
Aleutian islands.
In the exercise of her jurisdictional
rights Nicaragua has captured vessels
~ 1,E1tlSn register. dd1 StroHB pow.
er done this there would have been.
made no armed demonstration: but
Nicaragua being weak Great Britain
sends Kings ship to demand the. re-
turn of the schooners and an indemni-
ty. falling to get which Bluefelds may
be bombarded.
This appears to be a case for arbitra-
ton and the United States win do wei
to offer its services as mediatory
power. It certainly cannot AFFORD to
stand by without protest. so long as
the Monroe doctrine exists, and see an
American State punished for protecting
its legal and natural rights in the way
common. to all civilized powers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-23
THE SUNDAY PAPER.

The Sunday Advertiser is the fayorit'
paper of Honolulu and its circulation
covers the town. It is a carefully pre-
pared journal. containing many fea-
lures of special interest, both in tex
and pictures. Sunday is not complete
without it, 1t appears on every brea K
fast table. serves an hour in the ham
mock. is read on the beach and in the
mountains and is eagerly looked for
along the line of the railroad. News
boys make more money in selling it
than they do with any other paper.
The fourth article of the new series
by Colonel Fitch will be entitled En-
gland The Fitch articles are being
printed in the leading Sunday papers
of the United States and the sole rights
of publication in Hawaii are enjoyed
by the Advertiser.
The Bystander will have something
to say tomorrow on a number of in
teresting themes; there will be Care
full review of the commercial doings
of the week; society will come in for
the usual gossipy recital of events;
sports viii not be neglected, and there
VIII be a full summary of ltacaI news
and a glimpse of the worlds affairs in
the cable budget
Nobody can afofd to be without the
Sunday Advertiser 1t is a clean,
interesting paper from
beginning to end.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-23

It did not take John H. Wise long to
adapt himself to the Home Rule gait.
Warrants payable to himself and such
men as Meheula. Kahaulelio, Coelho
and Enoch Johnson, for services not
rendered at the special session were
signed by him for over $500. He was
TO get nearly $3.50 himself. Fortunately
Treasurer Campbell has a keen eye for
financial skuIlduggery and he turned
the warrants down. The taxpayers viii
hope to never see them turn up again,
for all the public services Wise. Niche
uIa. ct al. could render would not bring
$3.50 in any other political market
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-23


The case of the American correspond
ents at Newchwang, who were put to
much trouble by the Russians, is not
one to excite sympathy. They had a
small steamer of their own, press
boat. equipped with the wireless tele-
graph, in which they boldly entered a
Russian fortified port To make mat
tiers worse, they had japanese servants
on board who for all the Russians knew
to the contrary, might have been off,
GERS of the Japanese general staff in
disguise Whether. after entering
Newchwang harbor, the correspondents
undertook to work their telegraphic
system, telling somebody on ship in
the distance and out of sight what they
were seeing, is not known; but they
We're equipped for that sort of thing
and, in the most natural way, they in
CURED summary arrest. For sheer
audacity and disregard of the rules OF
war, the feat of these correspondents
was without parallel. They may count
themselves lucky that they and their
Japanese servants were not hanged as
5pies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-23

THE SCRATCH OF A PIN may
cause the loss of limb or even death
when blood poisoning results from the
injury. All danger of this may be
avoided, however, by promptly apply
ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1T is
an antiseptic and unequalled as a
quick healing iiniment for cuts, bruises
and burns. For sale by All Dealers
and Druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.
Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-23

Shall | say that you are very fond oil
America, as usual:" asked the press
agent Wait till have the books bal
anced, answered the pri1na donna with
characteristic business foresight: Of the
profits are more than fifty thousand dol
lars You may say that | love America
u they are less, You may say L consider
The country very lacking in refinement.
asEingscn Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-23

The Bulletin still declines to name
ten representative taxpayers of Homo
lulu, not connected with politics, who
are in favor of county an0 municipal
government. The list. however, re-
mains open for entries. Let somebody
else try.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-23

If the Japanese had any submarine
boats Russia's Mediterranean squad
ron. not her Baltic fleet. would be first
to hear from them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-23

The floating mines seen off the shan
tnng Peninsula may be some of those
lost when the Yenesei went down. 1t
is not impossible that the Russian flag
ship struck one of the number, The
public viii remember that the Yenesei
was laying mines when she was lost
and had not made the Gordon secure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-23

Hawaiian flags made by Asiatic labor
would be nice things for the delegates
10 an American national convention to
uisplay 1t is pleasing to know that
me project fell through. If it is de-
siraole to carry flags we venture to
suggest that American hags made by
white men would answer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-08

SO much that they forgot the Christ
mas practice meeting.
Fred Suckow and Andrew 5Kallberg
went to Aitkin for a couple of loads,
of goods for the store Monday. @
Henry Meyers of Henderson who
has been working on his farm here
for some time will leave for home this
week.
Fred Carlson went to work for John
Haggberg of Isle last Monday. John
has a good many logs to put in this
winter.
John Mcclure was in town last week
interviewing those who have pine to
sell and looking over the logging
prospects.
Prof. Landstrom preached here last
Sunday and there was a full house
The people turn out when the profess
sor breaches, for he is we'll liked here
Big preparations are being made
here for the celebration of Christmas.
There will be two trees, both with fine
programs. The Swedish Baptists in
their: fine new church and union tree
at the school house for everyone.
The union tree will be on the Friday
night before and the Baptist's on
Christmas evening. Both are drilling
good choirs so there is sure to be
some good music and singing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-12-08
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Dec. 6.-No signs were
visible this morning that the pit was
other than professional The market
looks topsheavy. The short interest
may be sand to be we'll eliminated and
the bulls who have advanced the
market have got to hold it, as the
public interest at the most is limited.
Indications just at present do not
point to a bull campaign until the
first OF the year and the present con-
ditions stall point to a scalping
market. December opened at $l.124,
closing at SLIPS, May opened at
s1.155Sy closing at sl.15M; July
opened at. sl.1514, closed at 81. Ia
Cash wheat statesmen were unani-
nous i'm calling the demand for the
real article as poor. The market
dragged throughout the session and
buyers had the market under their
thumb. n
No. / northern sold at &c over De-
eember: No. 2 northern at2c under and
No. 3 wheat from 98c to Sf.O3, accord
ing to sample.