davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

From .bo ChID0a.u
Doctor SaIsuor bos su.n. 'hu great
or part OFF Ihu la.t tom days .u attend.
mr Boo prof, sIouuI calls loo NaedaIyna
aud vicinity
JAS stevens returned Wednesday
from Wafor Canyon whore Boz bad
been for "a month building Stone
RESERVOIR ur Nathan UlI
~ ia reported on good authority
chat Miss Hu'n SporIus formerly
of tHis ..r, was married in Denver
July 2a. and is NOW Twins Boo chat
city
Auditor Stafford has written Treas
m.r U0rmouo % Bacl .ImmoudInH
the uoatUU.s aud accuracy of The r.
ports made Uy h's efficient deputy
Uour8I0 a ro,a
Professor oliver % Smith, of fhD
school UI Mines BIAS received an an.
p0lntment from Surveyor Gn0ra
Morgan o Ilowy''yu as United staiUa
deputy mineral surveyor flr enc d.s
triat of New McX.co.
W IT. swIah,r IUu .HIH week. I0r
So Louis 90 VISIT the Worlds Fair Ho
win then ro 0u to tho University of
Tennessee. where ht wI.I outer upHH
fuur years course 1f study % AN
goes well hg expects later to take ul
the study OF medicine
W. Vs. uyor's says that hr has sold
only ue coffin from ais undertaking
establishment Zoo five months AZ Mr
Hygrs does the greater part of th,
business in that line loo sooorro and
vicinity. DTS statement indicates On,
prevalence of remarkably hoalthm
conditions.
w. u Lilies was dogn at San An
tonic a day or two ago Zee says that
work on the railroad from san An
tonic TO the Carthage coal fields o.
progressing rapidly Mr. Lilies says
also that the engines on tine track %
the new road bear the d. a. a. q
stamp and that be- thinks they viii
boz hard to put of the track
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
+ AAkAAk4.kkA.l.4
Fl Territorial II
n Topics. e. e. II
I. z. 4 3 z. 3. = & r q = 2. 3


From Non Mexican
George W. ArmIlo was bound for
Antonio Josepbs Hot springs at Olo
CaIcutc This morning t1 spend ten
days In a1 effort Co gpt r.j of au at.
tack of innammaiory rheumatism
Governor aud Mrs utUro returned
Saturday might from las Vegas.
where DO the afternoon of chat day ODE
Governor reviewed tbo National Guard
~ the territory ln camp there.
Arrangements have practically been
completed for q game between the A.
supuoruuc Browns base bail team and
tho Santa Fo Cpnirols ia Doe played in
the capital city next Sunday after
noon
Tho funeral OF Mrs benjamin NJ
Read which was held 3 HstDriay was
largely attended by relatives and
friends OF the deceased a number
of out oftowu relatives and mnurncrs
were also present
Marked Improvements are to ho
made o. sunmuunt during the sum.
mor. Mayor a. r. Gibson saturday
Def o. contract for the painting ~ Tho
buildings at the popular resort and
the work win begin in the near a.
turc
Bofo-o q largo sized crowd % en-
thuslastlc fans Sunday afternoon ihe
Santa Fc Grays and tho iamy base
bail nine split oven iu an intorcs''nn
. tea inning game. Tho FINAL score N'.
I g and Tho contest was d'scnn.'n
Nos OF thIs point because enc visitors
ild mot wish to play 90 out
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

W 8 Fullortca. a prominent west.
crn Socorro county catiloman. with
headquarters and ranch at Patterson.
is iu the city 90 remain few days.
Mr. Fullerton says that NO cattle have
died from lack OF water and grass in
hts county, bat south OF There ON the
ella In the lower country. tine dTouth
PLAYED much havoc with cattle and
sheep. Good rains have fallen So tho
noirhhorh0od Of Patterson. and stock
ls looking very fine. ana that ~ a
few moro rains come during the next
sixty days. the cattle VIII g0 into
winter Iu good shape
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
sale Of Half Of PrInt-nl omss

The disputed interest lu the plant OF
this paper was bought 90 la.r Monday
by the claimant Miss McMcnuWy. on
the advice OF her attorney 70 NJ
DGughrrty The writer was prepared
TO offer all the property o. worth. al.
lowing Tor tho previous membranes
he lifted which were against
the half Interest In dispute But this
plan failed 90 meet tho views OF Mt
D0ueh0uy So the matter rests with
mo- advantage recorded against de-
placing tho Howard faction san
Marcui &c.,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
stop That Cough.

WHOM a cough. a tickling or an Or.
rItatIon o. the throat makes you feel
uncomfortable. take Billiards. Horo.
hound Syrup. Don't wait until the
disease has gone beyond control Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Anderson, 35t West
Fifth street, salt Lake city. Utah.
writes; I'VE think Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup the best medicine for
coughs and colds. We have used it
for several years, q always gives im-
mediate relief is very pleasant and
glyos perfect satisfaction" Goo 6oc.
500, Sold by j. n, OReilly a. co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

S' louis. Aug DO THE was News
buy ply 90 the faIr and one of The
u0.sia.t and IIFoH.sJ days set seen
az thn exposition Delegations of
nawa.1yH. many of tham accompa.
u.rI hY uHNHDu.H bands. wore on
band from Toledo. pItaaurF Mime.
1u0IIs ana 0Hnr c.Nos This after.
noon exercises won. b.ii IU Festival
Dam. goo speakers Including President
Francis 0f the exposition and John be-
GmcEeI preside 0f emo Toledo
NoWsboys association
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
NO QUORUM YET
COUNCIL FAILS TO MEET FOR A
SECOND TIME THIS MONTH.

After careful canvass ui tho num-
bog of cUuucIlmen lu the city. % was
found that mo- quorum could bo had
last night and Mayor Mckee and city
CLERK Zee dIi NOT s0 much as go %
fha council chamber. aB dli several
other r1uncIImrn. who were aware OF
tho absence from Ore city OF several
40 their colleagues
Alderman nr1cEmeIrr De- spending
.he summon ln California. Alderman
UauIay Dr. in tbo east visiting with
Dos family aud Alderman sherwood
o. In Topeka on official business for
.ho santa Fo Alderman Ilfcli Is rec.
roafIuF .n lnH VoeaH ana tho AFFAIRS
of mo city arc also resting during tho
Dot weather
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

W % ChIdera openly declared h.m
self lu 1896. when ho had been lu Of
uce only one mouth Rytn election
would have oudal his career POGO
nront0. lle became republican
some o'ght years ago The statute 1f
limitations BOZ New Mexico Do a.x
years. This offonso of Ch.ideu o.
barrel The salute. however. hoa not
set rln iu favor of tho Journal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

OF DTS homo city or the territory sen.
orally.
We recommend thc adoption of Inc
following resolutions:
Resolved. That IN thc death of law.
renee Is Tr.mblv not only ODE bar. OF
which be- was for so many years an
houorgd and distinguished member.
mt iho whole community and toui
tory. of which lo was an equally hon
orod ana distinguished cit.zcn. have
suffered an irropmhIo l1ss which
viii Fr,p Die memory green in our
minds and hearts until we follow him
into thr world beyond.
Resolved That we express our
strong Appreciation of Tho high char.
octor great ability, lofty patriotism.
ana unf'n'nr courtesy which nf OH
Times durIus bis long career dlstin.
nIshcd our deceased brother and our
doru sense of personal loss Of his
death.
Resolved That wC offer oHr sincere
end heartfelt sympathy to DIS rela
tIvos 90 their hour of sorrow and az
nIrfinH. aud express the hope That
thoy may find some consolation co. thl
thought Chat DC who has loft u8 De-
nar'nf ull OF honors and years faI
beyond tho usual Dot of man.
Very respectfully.
%. ~ MARION.
p w. CTANCY.
70 D. PERCUSSION.
Committee con- RosOIr IONS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength. nervous
ness headache, constipation, bad breath.
general debility. sour Hs.nFs and caiauh Of
The stomach are all dia tolnilFcsuoa. Rodol
cures indigestion. This new discovery rs9rs.
teuia tho natural juices Of digestion a. hey
exist On a healthy stomach combined viii
The greatest known tonic and reconsiructlvo
properties. kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure Indigestion ana dyspepsia but Ibis
famous remedy cures al. stomach troubles
BY cleansing, purifying rNcuIcn.ng and
airengihcyug De mucous membranes lining
The siomaLu,
NJ S han r. FsFsrrN1e1 w. Va aaYa D.
Wa1 if1at.Cf with aogr stomach irf iutrfF Fcafn
kaa.l eHsd no I'D 10 90 n1s uaing q IN MIA
kodol Digcsis What You Rat
Bottles e1ly so % gra tc'Hrr 1N Hnaa the tIirl
ele. Wnieh arN1iaf 90 crHia.
Prepared bY q. o. Dewitt q CO., CHICAGO
For sale by p. n. Bugga a Co.. and
s. Nann a son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

Elder % &c. Randy and wife and
Nr Van Glove aud family arrived In
Pennington Monday hay.nr driven
overland from Albuquerque while
crossing the San Juan at fbo HOLLY
ford they had very narrow escape
with their lives ana that of thpir
horses They hired o. man to take the
women acroTs aud guide them Elder
Randy was following tho lead OF tho
guide thuugh the hlgh vator whom
one of Dos horses ION Boo The quiCk.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
Will USE STONE AND Steel
The Santa We VIII jn the Future
Guard Against Damage by
Cl8udhurata

tt ls asserted on reiIFhl. authority
that tho Santa Fo win n0, 1ffompt 90
permanently reconstruct iu Arizona
me damaged bridges ard alIa.uine
tracks caused hv the rac.ui Vnshou's
f1r some little time. n reports ore 90
ha believed. those structures r'n bo
made only temporary until sufficient
money Ia ON hand 90 iofr1y tho ok.
poneoa ~ radical improvements Road
officials 40 not care fo risk another
experience such ag thoy had 10 Tho
last two weeks. and are now taking
measures to prevent any repetition.
one half million NJ dollars viii be-
required 20 go away from tho roach
~ tho water This amount 70 is OK.
ncciod. viii ho forthcoming IN the
uo1r future in tho meantime p'llnr
and cr.nbInr viii ho u9od to got n
sufficient stable roaihol f1r The trat
0c n is understood that engineers
arc oven now 90 work dovlsluE means
whereby tho now structures win bo
a1fe from cioudhurstH and floods
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

bu.Ii.nes win ho completed by Sop
tomn,r g. hui tHr THIRD ward building
VIII require several we.ha OF hard
and constant work. before completed
unNUyr tbo contractors. Arson a.
Holman assure Ihc acbo1. .alfd chat
DO nothing unforeseen happens. tho
Fuur.h ward Huii.ne vIU bc com
p',I.l and resdy for occupancy with.
Iu Goo Nmp s.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

Popularity has a mighty short mon.
ury.
There are a good many Ic.clcs hang
ing from domCsticIty
Either a man finds fault because
ho has 20 pay taxes or because he has
nothing 10 pay taxes on.
A woman had about as lief not have
mother as for her not Co give her
recipes TO makes the cook mad.
a girl has an idea the reason more
men don't propose 20 her g because
thoy arc afraid Eho might refuse
them New York Press
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
ON SEPTEMBER

If nothing happens to hWar tho
arrangements of President Hopkins.
Superintendent stroup and tho
school board enc Albuquerque public
.choNla wiN open September
TIM First second aud Fourth ward
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20


Rcnders The bile more nuIl and thus
helps the blood Co nov go affords
prompt relief from bIll.0uangas. Indl.
goslI1n. sick and nervous headaches.
and the oycrludulgcnco in food and
drink Horb.no acts quickly n dose
after meals viii brIug the patient into
n good condition. In a few days
g. T.. Caldwell. Aci. 49, * and r.
n. r. Checotah. Ind Ter. writes.
April rs. 1902. ~ was sick FOR over
two years with enlargement of the
liver aud spleen. Tho doctors dld me
mo- good. and had given up an hopes
of being cured. when my drurgist cd.
ylsod me 90 use iFcrbino 70 has made
me sound ami we'll" 51C Sold hy
J. %. ORoIlly g. Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

Boiler. machine ana hiackamlthIng.
a speciality ~ horscshoeinr See Coz
a Tl5ruo,. GOT West Copper avenue.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

Accidents come with distressing fro
quency ON tho farm Cuts. bruises.
stinss. spralns br Thomas Ecloc-
trio oil relieves the pain instantly.
Never safe without %.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

aand AZ che same time the water
upset The hack aud broke he top of
carrying DO away with tho contents
of the busy After much effort the
horses were rescued 300 tho hack
VhIDu had dr.Ued down thc stream
Nas also recovered Tho trunk con
tanning choir clothing was nlol with
muddy water hut WAS saved after
much effort They were taken in by
Mr., Bu.o and shown every possible
cntura of hospitality ON sunday g.
O. srath drove 900 aud ur1usht .bcm
In down hero E.der BJuly VIII ro
main here auout "a MONTH. Farming
tom Times Hustler
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-20

etching hrm1rrb1Ids woro tho
plague 10 my me- WAS almost wild.
Duancs Ointment curol me quickly
ana permanently. after doctors had
failed" O.. o. CouvoIl, Valley street.
saugoritta. ~. g.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
POISONING
Several Cases at Liberty Caused by
Eating Watermelon.

Liberty, Ind, September 1O.-The
case of watermelon poisoning, follow
ed by death, in the family Of Allie
Dsas, is causing much excitement. The
burial of the little boy, Ross, was
had yesterday. Mrs. Bias, the mother
and another son, eleven years old, are
alarmingly i'll, and little hope is en-
tertained of recovery Allie Bias, the
father, is slowly convalescing. The
physicians in attendance, DR.. S. d.
Kelly, county health officer, and DR..
Frank Dubois, ex-surgeon Z. S. A,
are of the opinion that the sickness
of the family and the death of the
boy was caused by eating a water
melon that was pulled when green.
and was left lying until vegetable
poison developed. The melon was one
of carload shipped from Vincennes
to this city one week ago. A portion
of the shipment is still offered for
sale, and the health officer expresses
a purpose of condemning it.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
THE PRIZES
That Will be Given in the Golf
Contest.

There are eight prizes to be given
away In the Indiana Golf Association
championship games to be held at the
golf links in this city September 10,
l6 and II. The cups are of solid
silver, beautifully designed, and are
mounted on ebony. The largest cup,
the trophy for the mems champion
ship, is sixteen inches high, and that
for the women's championship is fif-
teen inches from the ebony base to the
top of the silver cup. The next two
prizes go to the runners up, one for
men, the other for women; the third
is for low score, one for men and the
other for women. One exceptionally
fine cup will be the consolation prize,
and this will be personally presented
by the president, S. S. Strattan, Jr.
The prize in the driving contest is
pewter mug.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
THRILLING STORY
| OF A BANKER
CAPTURED BY BRIGANDs IN
THE STATE OF SONORA
CONSTANTLY TORTURED
Escaped by Cutting Ropes With a
Stone-Stole Ride on
Train.
CONSTANTLY TORTURED

Portales, New Mexico, Sept. 10
Banker Eiland returned telling a
thrilling story of his escape from
brigands in the State of Sonora, Mexi-
co. He lost fifty pounds and is a
pitiful sight. He was forced by ban
dts to write his wife for ransom. He
was tortured constantly and fed very
little. He was tied with ropes at
night and terrorized with rifles by
day. On the night of August 30 he
cut the ropes with a sharp stone and
escaped while they slept. He lived in
berries at Zeds for five days. He final
ly reached railway sixty miles dist
ant and beat his way on lumber
train to Douglas, Arizona. He then
borrowed funds again at Ell Paso, Tex
as, enough to get home.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
800 FOREIGNERS
PASS THROUGH
INTERPARLIAMENTARY UNION
EN- ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS
GOT OFF AT STATION
Which for While Was Filled With
Brilliant Uniforms and Sound
of Foreign Tongues.

esterday, when FIVE minutes apart,
two special all-Pullman trains pulled
into the union station here. there got
off large number of men. clad III
various costumes, and for Il while the
station was full of uniforms of yarr-
Gus sorts and brilliancy, and here and
there a blackbroad cloth suit. The
trains bore the interparliamentary
Union, composed of several hundred
members of the various parliameuts
and diplomatic corps of different
countries. French. English. Belgian,
Dane, German, Hungarian, ltalian,
Holland, Norway, Portugee, Rouma-
MIA, Sweede and Switzerland, all were
represented by ten or more diplomats.
The party is touring the United States
i'll two special Pennsylvania trains
each composed of eight Pullman sleep
ers, as guests of the nation, and after
tour of the east, were on their way
to st. Louis. The trains stopped
here a half hour or so. and then de-
parted for the Exposition. All
speak English, but the sound of for
eign tongues and accents was heard
everywhere.
f. NJ. Barber, the special represen-
tative of the Associated Press, Sun,
and Publishers Press Associations on
the train, said that the party had met
with no accidents nor mishaps of any
kind, and that all We're enjoying them
selves to the utmost.
Noted Parliamentarians in the par
ty were Richard Bartholdt, chairman
of the congress committee in the |.
L., Congressman Hit, Hepburn, Bar
rows. and others; Austria, Baron D.
Huart. LeComte D'Alviella, Emile
Huet, Leon Broquet, Emile Braun;
Denmark, Hon. Bluhme and M. krab-
be; England, Hon. P. Stanhope, w.
Randall -Cremer, Sir John and Lady
Leng, Sir Howard Vincent, Sir Will
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
Old OXFORD
CHANGES HANDS
FAMED INSTITUTION TO BEGIN
NEW YEAR IN
GOOD FINANCIAL SHAPE
All Litigation Has Been Disposed Of
New Directors Have Also Been
Named.

Oxford, O., September 10.-Oxford
College has changed hands and will
be opened next Wednesday with great
promises Of success. The change was
announced today by Allen Andrews,
the Hamilton attorney, who said:
.'Caleb A. Shera, Charles H. Shera,
George B. Welliver and myself have
disposed Of our holdings in the Ok
ford College, have resigned as direc-
tors and have completely severed our
connections with the college.
''Through the action of the stock
holders, old and new, the following
directors have been chosen:
"John c. Slayback, of Hamilton
Agnes Morris, of Oxford; John w.
Fenton, of Oxford; ]. "A. Kohl, of
Cincinnati, AMI Fannie Ruth Robin
son.
"All litigation regarding the col
lege has been amicably settled, and
should not continue in its prosperous
career
Oxford College, one of the most
noted institution of learning in the
country, was founded in 1854 under
the name of the Oxford institute. It's
founder was Dr.. John w. Scott, the
father of Carrie Scott Harrison, the
first wife of President Benjamin Har-
rison. 1t was In the college that Har-
rison courted Miss Scott who was
married to him in 1852.
DIR. Scott was followed as president
fthe college by Dr. Robert Morris,
whose daughter, Lillian, was married
to DR.. Faye Walker, who had charge
Of the college. after the retirement OF
DIR. Morris. Under the administration
of DIR. Walker the college became in.
volved in much litigation, which has
been happily disposed of and leaves
the college to begin the new year
without any financial embarrassment.
The enrolment is very large.
Fannie Ruth Robinson will be the
principal. .-. s
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
"PAIRIELAND"
Melted a Considerable Sum For the
Home of Friendless.

The report of the financial man.
ayers of the "Fairieland' fete, held
Wednesday evening, shows that the
sum taken in far exceeded the most
wide expectations of the managers,
and that very large amount of mon
ey will be turned over to the Home
OF the Friendless, the recipient of the
charity funds.
Falrleland was a great success
financially and the twelve managers
are Very much pleased over the show
ing. 1t is expected that between $50
and 500 will be handed to the map-
ayers Of the Home of theFriendless.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
Continued on eighth page.)
A NUISANCE
And the Police Department Will Put
Stop to 1t,

Since the opening of the campaign
III this city every boy that is able to
walk has fitted up a drum of some
kind aud is almost constantly beating
it. All kinds of improvised drums
are used, such as store boxes, cigar
boxes, tin cans, etc.
Superintendent German has receiv-
ed a number of complaints about this
continuous drumming in the streets
of the city. 1t is very annoying to
nervous people, in fact, it is hard on
people who have real good health. 1t
is the desire of Superintendent Cor
mon that only organized ward drum
corps furnish campaign music and all
others will have to keep out of the
streets. Besides the nuisance created
there is danger of the. little fellows
being run over with street cars, auto
mobiles, rigs, etc. Parents would
confer favor by seeing to it that
their boys are kept off the streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
SCARED
Were Foreigners When Porter Took
Their Shoes.

The conductor of No. 81, the fast
train from New York. said this morn
ing to Palladium reporter that with
the disappearance of their shoes in
the sleeping car came the climax for
members of the parliamentary
Union, who are on their way to ST.
Louis and are getting their first ex-
perience in American methods. Pro
tests were made by some when the car
porter came to their berths with light
tread after they had retired and
seemed intent on removing their foot
wear without their knowledge. After
the custom of shining the shoes dur
ing the night was explained they seem
ed satisfied to trust them out Of their
sight. The visitors had had fear of
at the Worlds Fair in their
feet.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
F0RGER is CAUGHT
Is Chased for Mile, After Offering Bo-
gus Check for Payment.

Newcastle, Ind, September TO-
John Foster was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a charge of forging the
name of Frank Beeson to a 500
check, rendered in payment to Lon
Rodgers for a new buggy.
The alleged forgery was detected at
a glance and officers were called. Fos-
ter ran and was pursued by many
persons. He was arrested a mile from
Rodgers store. He is thought to be
the son of a Brown county farmer.
1t is alleged that he robbed penny
slot machine at Mooreland some time
ago. H
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
FACTORY
The Border Lockout Concern Well
Underway.

After many weeks of work on its
! erection, the Border Locknut CON-
pany's new factory, in West Rich
s&nond, between the G. r.. & /. and the
!. Chicago division tracks, is assuming
finished appearance. The first story
As almost entirely completed and
york on the second floor is we'll under
way, with prospects of completion be-
fore the cold weather. Messrs. Afford
and Border, the owners, are well
pleased with the progress of the work
and confidently hope and expect to see
the factory running this winter or
next spring. The building is about
| 1OOx5O feet long, made of brick and
will be fitted up with all modern APP
purtenances in the way of machinery,
fittings, etc.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-10
GOOD SHAPE
Is the Boiler in the City Building
After Repairs.

During the past week Charley Tur-
her and Frank Ray, two of the city's
best boiler makers having repaired the
boiler in the city building and put it
in splendid shape for the winter s
work. The whole thing was gone over
and thoroughly fixed up. The work
was done under the supervision of
Councilman Peck, chairman of the
committee on public buildings and
grounds