davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or consti-
tutional disease, and in order to cure
it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hall s Catarrh Cure
is not quack medicine. It was pre-
scribed by one Of the best physicians
in this country for years and is a reg
ular prescription. 1t is composed of
the best TONES known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting direct
ly on the mucous surfaces. The per
feet combination Of the two ingredi-
ents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. S end for
testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price rs cents.
Halls family Pills are the best.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18

him to the Heavenly Home, having
died September 10, 1895. To this
union was born twelve children only
seven of whom are living to mourn
the loss of dear father.
John Jordan united with the M. E.
church at old Asbury chapel which,
when anew church was built, was call
ed Mount Pleasant ard remained a
member as long as the society was
kept up at that place. He was a
trustee during the whole of this time
and steward most of the time. The
last five years of his life his member
ship was at Economy. He was faith
full upon all the means of grace both
public and private. His children ev-
err remember the prayers that went up
from the family altar.
And now, until that day when we
all shall hope to meet again in that
Heavenly Home, we would say:
"Farewell, dear father. sweet thy
rest,
Weary with years and worn with
pain,
Farewell, until in some happy place
We shall behold thy face again.
IT'S ours to miss thee, all our years,
And tender memories Of thee keep.
Thine in the Lord to rest, for so g
He giveth his beloved sleep.'
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18
Serious Stomach Trouble Cured

| was troubled with a distress in
my stomach, sour stomach and vomit-
ing spells, and can truthfully say
that Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets cured me.-Mrs. T. V.
Williams, Laingsburg. Mich. These
tablets are guaranteed to cure every
case Of stomach trouble of this char
,aeter. For sale by A. G. Luken &
Co, and w. H. Sudhoff, fifth and
Main streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18

A new map is being compiled of
Wayne county in the county superin-
tendent's office by Mr.. Draper, of the
firm of Steele & Draper, Spiceland,
Ind. The map is nearing completion
and certainly is work of art as we'll
as Of value. All persons interested
in good map should see this and
avail themselves of the opportunity
Of getting one, as only limited num-
Der will be printed. The price of
$3.50 is certainly very low for such
work. 1921
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18
Manager Wanted.

E Truthworthy lady or gentleman to
manage business in this country and
adjoining territory for well and ia
vorably known house of solid fnan-
cial. standing. $4,000 straight cash
salary and expenses, paid each Mon
day, by check direct from headquar-
tiers. Expense money advanced. Po-
sition permanent, Address Manager
80 Como Block, Chicago, Ill. 1-21t
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18
CAMBRIDGE CITY

The Important Happenings Of Few
.en--s d, Days. .,,,..,..;d
Mrs. Dan Paul and daughter, Mrs.
Dan Petro, spent Sunday with
friends in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Will Doney and daughter,
Helen, visited relatives in. Muncie
Sunday.
John Ball of near Lewisville visited
Howard Beeson over Sunday.
The j. o. of BIS held Business
meeting at their club rooms Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. White were the
guests Of relatives in Richmond Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Ross Tyler was shopping in
Richmond Saturday afternoon
Miss Blanche Bird was the guest Of
her grandparents near Connersville
over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Bailey is the guest Of
friends and relatives in Marion, this
week. '.t<
Mr.. Ed Mccartney was home from
Chicago over Sunday. a"
Miss Crystal Leonard entertained
number of her little friends Satur-
day afternoon.
| Fred Routh spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Routh.
Charles Williams assisted Ross Ty-
Ter in, his barber shop Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Hill visited
relatives in Centerville yesterday.
Several changes are being made in
the interior Of the Interurban Station
which when completed will make it a
livery modren waiting room.
Harry Griffin Of Springfield, Ohio,
visited relatives here over Sunday
Mrs. Frank c. Mosbaugh and Mrs
Ossian L. Galloway were in Richmond
Saturday.
Miss Louise Ebert was home from
Earlham over Sunday. - '-'''>'
Mr. and Mrs. John Guyton and
guest, Mrs. Bender, Of Centeryille,
spent Sunday with friends in Milton.
The Rathbone Sisters will give a
pie social in the K of P. hall Wednes-
day evening April 20, 1904.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18
T. ]. Cook Oph D.

Scientific Optician, SO and "a Col
onial Building; Richmond, Ind, cor
reefs all errors Of refraction without
diluting the pupil. Eyes tested free
Will be at Centerville, Ind, Monday,
April 18th, 1904, Milton, Ind, Tues
day, April 10Th, 1904, Williamsburg
Tuesday, April Goth, 1904, Economy
Wednesday, 9th, 1904. Will be at
each place every two weeks there
after. 1S-d-w
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18

In HIdeal Bread' we use the most
selected raw material, including a
"distaste malt extract' insuring a
delightful flavor and perfect health
food.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18

You couldn't live without Fad and
Fashion. They are saying the same
thing about Ideal Bread.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18

If you have "Ideal Bread" on the
table, you are bound to please every
member of the family.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18

Newell Dwight Hills idea about what .ideal church
building
social musical and ethical life Of the community the home
JOYS of all the This
pulpit by Henry
of all based the teaching of the Master
and should be overlooked. @
getting the hearts Of the people, His gift of
of their in
do than the libraries he has founded through
but the fund mentioned above will supply
those who need real charity rather than good
literature "wM 44>.Aafs
of lately convicted of bribery
who have built
private practices before dig
Washngon why don't he oblge the
American people by giving their
talking eight scarcely long
enough public
during all attention his executive
due besides may why Judge Parker is silent.
chance for dark horse in the gubenatoral
Indiana there will the
stampede the convention
that wireless tele
about all the business she we'll take
of
is we'll Why devote attention
be here better than
anyev n
~~~~-=----------~-~~- -~~'~~~ '-~-"~~
Captain retired
are noting the defect in his discernnen.
Republican
o fill the with politicians.
Capital about hundred uptodae
mond will good interest the investment
beginning cheerful the about to
him the
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18

Of
who built
before department
Washington If this why don't he obige the
by giving their
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18

has talking for nearly eight scarcely long
Roosevelt has made $40 public speeches
all attention his executive
besides This be why Judge Parker is silent.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18

For Goodness sake' eat the ele-
CANT "Ideal Bread"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18

fare plus 25 the state Republican convention
ought o fill the capital city with politicians.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18

Capital invested in about one hundred up-todate colt
mond will pay good interest the investment.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18

looks chance for horse in the gubernaoal
limited that there will
can the convention.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18

we'll nauguaed Why attention
Festival 1t
any in our
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18

Eat "Ideal Bread' it is a duty
you owe your stomach.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18

Captain retired from the Of defect his
vison the in nnient.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18

Russia had better not shoot correspondents that wireless tee
all we'll take
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18

Have your carpets taken
up, cleaned and laid by
the Mon arch Laundry.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-18

beginning look cheerful and the coal man about to
giv him the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-15

northwest who have had experience.
The Ohio writer says:
Il note the inquiry in regard to
vetch with rye. l also would like a
little information along this line, but
little different from that asked for
by this inquirer. From the informa
ton l can gather | hardly think it
would pay to SOW in the fall and plow
under the next spring, as rye to be
a success plowed under should not be
more than one foot to fifteen inches
high. The way | want to use it is
this: Sow in the fall with rye that
l want to make a crop. Pasture all
| can not to interfere with the rye
making a crop, then allow the rye and
'vetch full sway, and when the rye is
ripe turn in the hogs and sheep and
let them harvest the crop. l am told
that the vetch does not ripen its seed
all at once, but that it produces bloom
and ripenS seed for a considerable
length of time; that it can not be har-
vested to save all the seed that the
continuous blooming will produce. The
seed that is not saved when an at
tempt is made to harvest the crop
falls to the ground and is ready to
come on when the weather conditions
favor it's sprouting.
eff it is sown with rye with the object
of increasing pasturage, and none of
it harvested any other way, what will
be the result when the volunteer crop
of rye comes on? From what I can
learn the vetch will be very strongly
in evidence. Still further, when this
land is plowed for corn the year after
the volunteer rye, vetch and clover
have had full sway, will the vetch seed
in the soil spring up and embrace the
corn support and become a greater
pest than morning glories in some
sections? This query is the one that
concerns me most Who can help me
out? My object is to carry land in
rotation and get all the pasture pos
sible and save the expense of harvest
ing the rye CROP"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-15
Alfalfa in the Pullman Section.

In the Pullman district the alfalfa
harvest was in full blast as early as
July 2. An enormous crop was cut.
e. W. Downer, who owns large farm
10 miles south of there. has 100 acres
of alfalfa and has cut 70 acres for hay.
He says the 70 acres yielded $50 tons,
or about three and one-half tons per
acre. A portion of this was only the
second crop. The portion sown several
years ago yielded more than four tons
per acre The hay is of fine quality.
Mr. Downer was the first to intro
duce alfalfa into this section having
planted one acre on the high lands
above the Snake river IL years ago.
People secuted the idea of growing
alfalfa on the hills, but it has come
to be considered one of the successful
crops of this section and one of the
most profitable crops grown. Speak
ing of his experiences with alfalfa,
Mr.. Downer said the other day: 81
was reared in an alfalfa district in
Colorado and was acquainted with the
plant, but | never saw as good first
crops grown under irrigation as we
raise here. Some of my alfalfa stood
five feet high"
j. S. Klemgard has finished harvest
ing twelve acres of alfalfa which yield
ed an average of three tons per acre.
This is the second years crop. Mr..
Klemgard is enthusiastic over the
plant, and thinks it the best crop that
can be grown in this section. He be-
gan to cut another good crop from
the ground this year.
At the Washington agricultural col
lege farm fine crop of alfalfa and
red clover hay was harvested last
week The alfalfa yielded from three
to four tons per acre and is of ex-
cellent quality. Red clover has been
demonstration to be profitable crop.
and the grass yields well on the high
lands.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-15
THE FIELD
The Drainage of Farm Lands.

The proper drainage of lands that
do not readily drain themselves is a
most important matter. In the Guilt
walton of retentiye soils drainage is
the key of all improvement. Farm
ers often desire an improvement in
methods and in the general manage
ment of their lands without being
sufficiently informed regarding the
specific changes that will bring it
about, or clear in their minds as to
the profits that would accrue should
such changes be made. When a
farmer finds his lands too wet for cul-
tivation he admits the necessity of
drainage for the time being, but of
ten hopes that the following season
may be more. favorable, which hope is
frequently realized. Thus he takes
the loss in one season from too much
moisture as one of the contingencies
of the bushes of farming. This is
the wrong way to look at the matter.
Proper drainage means that a
very short time after the coming OF
too much moisture he can begin cult
walton of his land and preparing it for
crops. Instead of following this course,
too many farmers wait in the spring
for slow natural drainage to relieve
the land of the surplus water and
permit the sun to dry and warm the
soil sufficiently for the reception and
termination of the seed, when by
drainage. the seeding could be done
from a week to ten days earlier. The
injury resulting to crops growing upon
land that is imperfectly drained when
the season is not the most favorable
is frequently taken as unavoidable;
it is considered as one of the vicissi-
tudes of farming rather than loss to
be prevented by the use of well To-
Gated and we'll constructed drains.
Facts which are easily discerned by
the casual observer have pressed the
subject of drainage home to both
practical farmers and nonresident
land owners in a most emphatic way.
Those who have gone farther into the
subject of soil improvement by drain
age have discovered greater advanta-
ges and more surprising benefits than
were formerly thought possible. The
advanced farmer of today comedies
drainage to be a necessary accompan-
iment of scientific agriculture, and in
many sections the most progressive
farmers have taken advantage OF it
to a greater extent than is generally
supposed. 1t is an improvement ap-
plicable to all land not possessing
natural to Drainage, and hence is re-
quired for the attainment of the best
results from some of our most fertile
lands. In the western states the
employment of drainage is not so
general as in the older sections in the
east, but the day is rapidly approach
ing when the farmer of the west will
employ the most modern system.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-15
Sowing Vetch and Rye Together.

A number of interesting points are
brought out by an Ohio correspondent
to the Rural New Yorker. He talks
on the subject of sowing vetch and rye
together. The article is reproduced
herewith, and The Ranch would like
to hear from those in the extreme
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-15
Do You Want Drain Tile?

Many Inquiries have been reaching
The Ranch for the address of some firm
in this state manufacturing drain tile.
The Seattle Brick & Tile Co. is manu-
featuring drain tile of all kinds and
is prepared to supply orders in any
quantity and to any part Of the state.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-07-15
INVALUABLE

To the Poultry Raiser in the North
west. A new edition, the fifth, was
recently printed making a total of 5000
copies that we have published of this
popular book, and they are going like
hot cakes" 1t is in greater demand to-
practical poultryman, living in Jefferson
county, Washington. He tells in this
book how he makes his farm flock pay
a net annual revenue of $2.79 per hen,
what breeds he keeps, how he feeds
them, describes his poultry houses, and
gives much other valuable inform alton.
1t is certainly worth many times the
small price we ask for it, The book Is
printed in large, clear type and contains
illustrations of Mr.. Blanchard's poultry
houses. The principal divisions of the
subject matter are: Poultry on our
Dairy Farm; Grounds and Buildings;
Rearing the Pullets, Feed and Manage
ment of the Layers, and The Results.
Evening capital., 1904-12-23
SEE RAINBOW IN DECEMBER
A Pleasing Phenomena Is Wit
messed This Morning
By Many.

A sight of great rarety and beauty,
at this time of the year was witnessed
this morning. A rainbow in the
western sky, showing sharp and dis
tinct in the clear air and describing a
complete arc was the sight witnessed
by many residents of this county
about 80 O'Clock this morning. 1t
was most apparent near Odenton, but
many in the vicinity of Annapolis had
an opportunity of beholding the un-
usual sight
Many persons who witnessed the
sight were of the opinion that it was
a sundog known TO mariners and
others who are interested in weather
conditions as sign. of blustery wealth
er, often growing into gale. Others
who saw the phenomena this morning,
however, were sure that it was a
rainbow they saw. AS the sun had
not appeared over the horizon to an
extent sufficient TO warrant the idea
that it was the cause of the reflected
and refrected light, the opinion is ad-
vanced and borne out by the Enclyclo-
pedia Brittanica that the moon, but a
short time below the horizon, was re-
sponsible for the condition.
1t is assumed that the yariegated
colors were due to the rays of the
bright and rapidly declining moon
resting ON ice crystals held in suspend
ed atmosphere. Many old inhabitants
claim that it is the first time they ever
saw this phenomena in the western
sky.
Evening capital., 1904-12-23
..The Chinese Honeymoon

With all it's pretty music, its novel
situations, its funny lines and with
such an Interpretation of comic opera
as Lillian Reed gives. The Chinese
Honeymoon is soon to make it's ap-
paerance here after an almost unpre-
cedented run abroad and in the East
Its catchy music is still drawing
crowds in London, although the opera
is in its fourth year there. New York
listened to.it for 405 nights and Chi
cago packed the theatre every night
during ten weeks of hot summer
weather. Boston saw ii for ten weeks
and Philadelphia for twenty weeks,
and now Mr. Sam s. Shubert, who
manages the opera on tour, promises
that it will have record here. Miss
Reed as Fiji, the cockney slave, PLAYS
the English serving maid as she has
never played it before, while J. A
Herman as Mr.. Pineapple, is the in
nooent cause of all the trouble. The
trials and tribulations of the couple,
who seek the Orient for their honey
moon, are promised to be the funniest
ever produced and are awaited with
much expectancy. ''The Chinese
Honeymoon" will be presented at the
Colonial Theatre for one night only
on Wednesday, December 2S.
Evening capital., 1904-12-23
ABANDONED ON STREET.
A Heavily Loaded Truck Is Stalled
In The Snow And Ice on
West Street.

Owing to the almost impassable con.
dition of the streets by reason of the
heavy fall Of snow and the partial
freezing and thawing which resulted
in huge ridges across tine streets, a
wagon was stalled on West street this
morning.
1t is a large four-horse truck, on
which was loaded one of the columns
of granite to be used in the portico
the new State Building. 1t was being
drawn by four horses, and when in
front the residence of Mr.. John o.
Miller, double tree broke. When
this was repaired and effots made to
start the wagon 1T was found impos-
sible to do so. The heavy weight of
the wheels and the load they carried
caused the wagon to sink into the in
terstices caused by the ruts in the
roadway and resisted the greatest
efforts of the horses to move it.
A large number of men aided in the
effort to get the wagon under way,
but the task was stoo great When il
was seen tho load could not be moved,
the horses were unhitched and the
truck and its load left standing in
the street.
Evening capital., 1904-12-23
PRICE ONE GENT
THE BILL WAS NEWS TO HIN
MR.. CAN'T SURPRISED AT
SMITHS CLAIM.
He Says There Was Supposed to
Be No Charges For Pro-
feSsional Services.

new phase has been presented to
the situation with reference To the hill
OF. Mr.. Jerry l.. Smith for services rem.
dered during illness of Mr.. Edward
Q. CAN'T. States Attorney. Effort
had been made in certain quarters To
reflect discredit on Mr. CAN'T with
reference TO the matter.
lt was intimated by many that had
Mr.. CAN'T employed the services of
Mr. Smith that Mr.. CAN'T should
have paid the bill and not attemped
To have the county pay a salary which
had once been paid TO Mr. CAN'T him.
self. Mr.. CAN'T stated today that il
was not till after the bill had been
presented to the County Commission
ers, passed upon and collected. that
he knew that Mr.. Smith had any in
tention of asking for the money. He
denied that he had any interest in
the bill or any knowledge of the en-
tire matter.
According TO the statement of MIR.
CAN'T the services of MIR. Smith
were offered him at time when no
was not we'll and was suffering with
an affection of his throat, which pre-.
cluded the possibility of his making
any extended remarks in court. He
stated that Mr.. SMITH had volunteered
his services without any intimation
OF asking for payment either from
Mr.. CAN'T or the county. It was
merely professional courtesy. accord.
ing TO Mr.. CAN'T. and the idea that
Mr.. Smith intended making any de-
mand for money for the services rem
dered was furtherest from -his
thoughts
After the voluntary offer on the part
of Mr.. Simth To serve for Mr.. CAN'T
during the last term of court or any
portion that Mr.. CAN'T was unable to
care for, several other young attor-
messy of the city volunteered their ser
vices without any thought of pay.
They did not expect either Mr.. CAN'T
or the county TO pay them, but offer
ed their services as a matter of pro-
fessional courtesy. Mr. Smith could
not be found this afternoon for an ex-
preston of opinion with reference to
the matter.