davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
BY
{ WARREN GLEN EXITS

Mesdames Thomas Newly, Alden
Mote and 7. A Mott will be the
hostesses on Friday afternoon for the
social given by the Ladies Aid So
ciety of Grace NJ f. church at the
home of Mrs. T. A. Mott, IS North
Eleventh street.
The Knights of Columbus will give
a dance tomorrow evening at jackson
Park, The affair promises to be a
very enjoyable one. About thirty-tive
couples will be present.
The following is the program for
the monthly meeting of the Woman s
Home Missionary Society of Grace
church tomorrow afternoon: Hostess,
Mrs. a. g. Compton, 34S Randolph
street; leader, Mrs. Lewellen; paper
for the afternoon, subject, GAN Out
let for Patriotism,' by Mrs. J. A.
Turner.
Messrs. Ray Marchant and Karl
Pierson are making arrangements for
a dance to be. given next Tuesday,
July 10TH, at Jackson Park, which
will be one of the largest social events
of the summer season.
Miss Lydia Oelkhaus gave a picnic
Io,-fxr
grove north of the city. The after
noon was very pleasantly spent.
The Wayne County Horticultural
Society held its meeting Saturday at
the Court House, here, with a
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
CRIMINAL CASE
Pritchard VS.. Wright Being Tried in
Circuit Court.

The case Of the State Of Indiana
VS.. Frank Pritchard, charged with
stealing $3.50 from Jesse Wright, is
being tried before Judge Fox today.
Wright claims that Pritchard stole
his purse containing the above
amount, and Pritchard claims he only
spent the ten cents that Wright gave
him to spend. Both were drinking.
The case is tried before the regular
jury.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11

report on flowers.
The address of the meeting was
given by the secretary on National
Fresh Fruit Exhibits, which will be
published in the Palladium. A spe-
cial vote of thanks was rendered him
for his efforts.
The subject Of public pay dinner
by the society was discussed and a
plan was agreed upon that every
member contribute toward it by do
nation. Those not donating to be as
sessed fifty cents each. The day for
the dinner to be during the coming po-
lltical campaign.
1t was agreed that if satisfactory to
the Economy people, the September
or grape meeting, will be held at Os-
born's lake in place Of the July SEES
sion.
Most of those present believed the
10 O'Clock interurban car would be
best to take for Thomas Clark's in
Centerville when the August meeting
would be held, when the Rev. S. R.
Lyons will deliver the address.
Nothing further appearing, the So
ciety adjourned.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
Cars Rolled Down Er1banknent.

St. Louis, July 11.-An excursion
train on the Missouri Pacific was
wrecked at Labadie, forty five miles
west, last night by jumping the track.
Three cars rolled down an embank-
ment and thrty-eight persons were
injured. BY remarkable chance,
however, none was killed.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
v AR NEWS

Toxic. July 1l.-FOur Russian crui-
>crs, two gunboats and fleet of sew
en torpedo boat destroyers, left Port
Arthur on Saturday morning and
were attacked by a fotilla of Japa-
nese torpedo boats and destroyers, re-
tired into the port. No Japanese
loss is reported
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
CARRIE NATION
Will Be Here Next Friday to Smash
Saloons,

Carrie Nation, she Of the Ratchet
fame, will be here next Friday, ar
irving in the morning. She will lee
ture in a tent to be erected on the
vacant lot corner of Eleventh and
Main streets. In the morning she
will make tour of the saloons ac-
companied by several persons Of note.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
asssaEs
!. . H
SOCIAL ~ " !
.: v4naus s a. NEWS !
- sasss ~ -
N NEWS

large number of the members present.
A program Of articles and talks was
given and Walter Ratliff made an ad-
dress.
The marriage of Mr.. Harry Hodgin,
of this city, and Miss May Purdy, OF
Gallatin, Tennessee, will take place
Thursday, July Dist.
Several picnic parties were given
yesterday afternoon i'll Glen Miller
Park, and in the picnic groves near
the city, all Of which were very pleas
ant anairs, and greatly enjoyed by
the picnickers.
The Madison Circle of the W. II.
M. S. of the First M. E. church, will
hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Newton, OIL
South A street.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of the First Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Frank Banks, 216 South Fourth
street.
Mr. William Lawler and sister Miss
Mona. entertained small company of
friends last evening at their home on
North Eighteenth street, in honor of
their guest, Mr.. Doolev. About
twelve persons were present and spent
the evening in a pleasant social time
which was greatly enjoyed. Light re
freshments were served.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
MAYOR JONES DYING.

Toledo, July 11.-At 8 a. N. Mayor
Jones was still unconscious. His death
is expected at any moment.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
SEN. FAIRBANKS
Will Dine With President Roosevelt
Tonight.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 11.-Sen-
ator Fairbanks will reach Oyster Bay
in time to dine with President Roose-
welt tonight.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11

Miss Mary Pcltz left for Cincinnati
on visit this morning.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11

Ben Bartel and Walter Henley will
leave this week for St. Louis to at
tend the Fair.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11

ID. w. Comstock left for Indiana
polls this morning.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11

STRIKE ENDED.

Havana, July 11.-The strike Of
harbor workers ended today.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
BAKED HAM COOKED DONE
ITS DELICIOUS AT HADLEY
BRO IS PHONE 1922.

FOR SALE.
NEW GROOM HOUSE ON SOUTH
WEST THIRD STREET, WORTH
800; WILL TAKE 5000 DOWN
AND BALANCE IN PAYMENTS
AT $3.50 PER MONTH. SEE
lHADLEY BROS, GROCERS.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
COMING!

Tha what the ared at ours
will ma S
o D
We to al O
tn All 81 values
the coore
u1a value long as a 81
Reuem the dry
O eweekyo wi1g
Grocery Department
Newpo bushel
NeWPe sand CeenBea cans peck.
Onions Radshe sand Bee 20 a
Target Lemon
Assoc ednesdayw we
Granula lbs for Slt0
Sugar for
six picked for 25c
Pearl h.
No BOD before you buy 35c gal
nandI ar
Couew with neighbor
his
Prompt
ore Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-07-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Hayward The body Of Mrs. II. J.
Hayward, who died in Florida, will
arrive here Tuesday morning via.
Cincinnati, and will be taken directly
from the station to Earlham cemetery.
Mills-Laura, the two-year-old child
of Mrs. Mary Mills, died at 175 Ridge
street, on Saturday. The remains
were taken to Farmland, Ind, this
morning for burial
Davis-Thomas Davis died yester-
day morning at his home 500 North
Seventeenth street. at the are of 80
wears. The funeral will be tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 and will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Shirley. mtcrment at
Earlham.
Smith-Mrs. Ellen Smith died in
Kansas City, July 10th. She is the
mother of r. W. Smith, of the Max
well-McClure company, of that city.
| Her body will be brought to Cen
terville and the funeral will occur at
p. m. on Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14

too proud to accept the help of the friends of his happier days, and when his strength failed him he was removed to the workhouse.
 Wellington's army had no more heroic soldier than Colonel Maclagen. and one more eager to court death. Because of an unfortunate love affair he swore never to return to England alive. He distin- guished himself among his fellows as a man of reckless valor. He fought in more than eighty engagements and skir- mishes, le dhalf a dozen forlorn hopes and twice he charged the enemy single handed, but the death he sought never came near him. When the campaign was over he made his home in Holland. and few years later died from a pin scratch, which resulted in blood pois- oning.
 General Andre, one of the most noted duellists of his day in Europe, met a singular fate. He had not only survived the Peninsula campaign, where his deeds of valor were the wonder and admiration of Napoleons soldiers, but he had fought twenty-two duels. and though he had killed dozen of his opponents, had nev- CT received so much as a scratch. One day he was recounting one of his adven- lures before the officers at mess and was seized by such violent fit of laughter at the remembrance that he burst A blood vessel and died within an hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14

little of the thriving town of Claioornes rry11e to-day.- some Of the most lnoe- nendent farmers and, withal, best peo- nla in our State still reside in the Vicin- ity of old Claiborne, but as business center 1t has long since passed into hls- tory. Railroads and modern conven~ fences have combined to take the trade to more convenient points.
 But what started out to tell of Is relic of the days before the great war that tried mems souls" which curios- ity I recently saw in the shape or printing press capable of doing good work, although possibly sixty years oI age It was the old Washington hand press on which was printed The South erner at Claiborne in 1860. After lying dormant for many years in the office of The Monroe Journal, it was purchased by the Evergreen Courant in which of flee 1t saw service until about two years ako. when it was supplanted by cylin- der press. The press is one of the oldest tvnes of "men-killers." TSo pages of a six4column paper may be printed at each impression, and 1t would still do excel lent work, but the owner needed fast er machine and placed 1t on the retired list'
 The Southerner was a vigorously edit ed. warm secessionist Democratic paper owned by N A. Agee. w. H. Crossland for a time held down the editorial tri- pod with signal ability. He was fluent writer and welded a trenchant pen. : The office of The Southerner was st- uated up stairs over the drug store of Hon, Wm. c. Sowell. for many years subsequent to the war probate judge of Monroe county. Old Timer. Brewton, Ala, Feb. 6, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
HEROES UNHEROIC DEATH

There are many instances of men who have braved death in a hundred forms and. at last have been killed by some commonplace accident
 A type of the, surprises which Fate seems to have in store for those who seem to have charmed lives Is the acci- dent which ended the career of Captain Charles de St. Croix. He was one of the heroes who had survived all the horrors of the Crimean War and lived face to face with death in all forms during that time. He seemed to invite death by vol unteering for any specially dangerous duty, but he remained untouched while his companions fell all around him.
 In later years he earned a reputation for being the most daring and lucky big game hunter In India and subjected him self to a thousand risks, any one of which might have proved fatal. Yet life was spared to be crushed out of him un- der the wheels of a London omnibus.
 A companion of Capt. St. Croix, Major Hanson, met an even more ignominious death. He had so many and marvellous escapes in the Crimean War and in the indian Mutiny that in the army he had gained the nickname of the Devils Own
 While skating he had a fan and frac- tured his thigh. Amputation became necessary, and died under the opera. ton.
 A pitiful fate was that of Major Rich ard Russell, another veteran of the Cri- mean War and Indian Mutiny. At ona time he was one of the bravest and moot enviable men in Her Maiesty's service and yet he died miserably in the Belfast Workhouse and was buried in a pine cof- fin provided by friends. During the Iast nine 'yeane of his life this gallant n,,s lived in one room in. the Belfast slnus ling tea to, his poor neighbors. He. was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14

Corded Silk suitable for shirt ws regular quality for Mon,
 cay a yard.... .t .S4C China Silks extra fine quality ss inches wde in pink light blue
 black white and cardinal worth 7bc yard, for Monday 45c Silk Shirt Waists all coor worth from $500 up $500 on account
 not having all sizes will close out the Monday at - eacn' ..... ,08c 25 pieces Covert Cloh the regular 15c quality Monday yaro ............... .........1OC Sea Island Percae light color full yard wd sold elsewhere at
 l2 1-2c, tor Monday.s.... ............1 ..1Oc yards Perca nice assorted figures aud spe solid color
 black royal garnet and worth fully 1oc yard One 4oinch pnbIhed Pillow Casing worth 12 12c ya
 Monday. ..s. ....."..:......7o 100 pieces white India Lnon fine quality worth 1oc yar
 oay....." ....!. D 1zC 100 pieces white India Lnon very sheer and song the regular 15c
 quanty TOT Monday. .IO bO pieces Satin Tafeta Ribbon Mo- 40coos pink cardinal vole
 white and light blue, worth 25c yard for Monday 15c 800 pieces Mo- Satin Tea Rbbon all coo for Monday per-
 yaro |. 40 100 Walking sback and navy Serge neatly trimmed silk
 bands, regular $500 Skr for Monday... .$349 50 Walking srtgray Scotch Mixture, trimmed with bands
 buttons of goods worth fully $4bO; for Monday SPA Just received 10000 yards Torchon Lace with Inserting match
 worth 1oc yard for Monday.... .............5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON

To Speak at Congregational Church.
 Dr. Booker T. Washington will ad- dress the citizens of Montgomery un- der the auspices of the Congregational Church, Monday, February 22nd, 1904, at o'clock p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to every one to come and hear the distinguished educator, popular ora tor and the most eminent representative of the race.
 The Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
AN OLD PRESS
Which Did work in the ouce Live
 Hlnsnr.. nA Nlnah A-

w AASA 0A0 O4A HI IA6 OuC0 41VC Town of Claiborne.
 Brewton, Feb. Especial .)-Claiborne Monroe county, Alabama, was a pros-
 porous town before the war between the States and a vast territory was supplied
 through that point. the town having been situated on the Alabama river where boats touched every few days. and stage-coahes were the only modes of commerce and travel in those days. There resided the flower of Southern beauty and chivalry. Rich planters, fired by the call to arms in de- fense of their Southern rights, quilted their plantations and went to the front. Patriotism prompted them and hundreds of other younger men to respond to the bugle call. Soon the busy little town was almost .depopulated. so eager were the boys to enlist, and the ravages of war and lines of railroads ere long left
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14

The nrst bottle is guaranteed to Denent yod, or druggist will refund your money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14
Suicide Drives so Many People to This Dark
 Path, and Why.

If a man-before taking a step made possible only by breeding and despair would consider that his feeling of dark ness is only a question of nerves-he would be saved.
 For, the depression leading to self de- struction is truly a disease of the nerves.
 This nerve depression or melancholy is often accompanied or preceded by severe or constant Headache. Dizziness, Dullness. Loss Of Memory. Sleeplessness, Muscular Twitchings. Nervous Prostra- tion, Spasms, Brain Tag, and other signs of serious nerve trouble.
 The cure Is Dr. MilesN Nervine.
 It is a nerve medicine for weak nerves and can be depended upon to make you well.
 No matter what form of nerve trouble you may be suffering from, you can de- pend on Dr. Miles Nervine.
 It will do what no other medicine or treatment may be able to do for you save you from that black hour of brood" ing. which so many of us dread.
 T had several attacks of nervous spasms, and for a long time could get no relief. I saw Dr. Niles Nervine advertised and bought a bottle. Alter using the first bottle, was much pet ter. and when had taken six bottles troubled since. MRS. w. A. BIRDs Stinmore. Ga.
 The first bottle Is guaranteed to benent yod. or druggist will refund your money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-14

TpEEI Write us and we will mail E hEG you a Free Trial Package of pr. Miles, Antl.Paln Pills, the New. Scientific Remedy for Pain. Also synp. your case and tell you what is wrong and how to right 1t, Absolutely Free Address: pR. MILES MEDICAL co., LABORATORIES, ELK11ARTS~ 1NDS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-05
pRAYFR
Starts OFF Among the Churches With
Meeting in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.-Good Attend
ance and Interest.

The week OF prayer among the Prot.
slant churches Of the city began Mon,
lay night with a meeting in the Meth.
1dist Episcopal church. South. with g
'arge attendance and good interest.
Rev, Robert b NicDanel preached a
,trong sermon on 'sThe Warrant, the
Privilege, the Power OF Prayer and the
Present Need OF Worldwide Interces.
'ion," which was listened TO with close
attention. Other pastors participated IN
the services.
The meeting tonight will be held in the
First Presbyterian church, and Rev. S. X
Arbuthnot will be the speaker. He wiz
preach on "The enforcement of Christ
on Earth; the Only Hope of Humanity's
Highest Welfare"
The services Wednesday night viii be
held in Golf chapel and the sermon viii
be delivered by DIR. William NJ Hudson
m the subject "The Family; Diviaely
Prepared Foundation for Society's FIX,
istence and well-Being."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-05
BROKERAGE
Office Opened in the Irwin Building Here
by Messr. Bailey & Melton, of Wheel
ing, With Mr.. Gallagher in Charge
as Manager.

Another stock brokerage office has
opened in Clarksburg. 1t is located in
room I in the Irwin building at the cor
ner of West Pike and South Third streets
and belongs 10 Messrs. Bailey & Melton,
the well-known Wheeling stock brokers.
The manager is II. P. Gallagher, of
Wheeling, who is experienced in the bust
ness, and a very clever gentleman. The
new firm here will have its own special
wire running from the Wheeling Office
south through Fairmont and other towns
along the line to Clarksburg. This wire
will be connected with wires direct from
New York and Chicago. The concern ex-
poets to do business in liberal manner,
and feels assured of large part of the
trade. The Office was opened for the
first time Tuesday, and will be in first
class running order in day or so.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-05
FISHING
For TOOLS
Reerve Gas Company Runs Onto Fish.
ing Jock in Thompson well.-0ther
Oil Field Notes.

On the east side of the Folsom district
in this county, the South Penn Oil com
pany has drilled its No. on the Acena
Talkington farm into the Gordon six feet
and has developed no oil. No. 8 on the
M. P. Dye farm has small show OF oil
in the Gordon. The same company has
drilled its second test on the Catherine
Barker farm into the Gordon pay and the
we'll produced 1870 barrels the first TWEEN.
ty-four hours. No. on the G. w. Talk
ington farm is holding up at l60 barrels
a day.
On Limestone run, this county, the Re-
serve Gas company has drilled its test
on the H. Thompson farm 4 depth OF
2 900 feet and is fishing for two strings
Of tools. On Patterson creek, Tenmile
district, the Star Oil and Gas company
is due in the sand at its test well on
the j. w. Carpenter farm. The same
company has made the location for a
test on the Jesse Randolph farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-05
FIRST WEDDING
OF TIE YEA
Performed by Rev. Arbuthnot at Golf
Parsonage Monday Evening, Con-
tracing Parties Being Mis- Mary
Shinn and Mr.. Benjamin
F. Matheney.

The first marriage of the new year
was performed by Rev. S. X. Arbuthnot
at the Golf Methodist Episcopal parson
age Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the
presence of number of friends and rel
atives of the contracting parties. The
groom was Benjamin F. Matheney, ano
the bride Miss Mary Shinn. The bridg
and groom left after the ceremony for
Louisville, Ky, where they will take VI
their residence temporarily. Mr.. Ma
theney is taking course in the Louis
vile medical college, and they will re
side in that city until he finishes the
course. He is from Earnshaw, W. Va.
and a popular young man. His bride is .
Charming young lady OF Shinnston, this
county, and she has many friends. VIII,
wish both unlimited prosperity, joy ans
happiness in their married life
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-05
A Night Alarm.

Worse than an alarm OF fire at night
is the brassy cought OF Group, which
sounds like the children's death knell,
and it means death unless something is
done quickly. Foley's Honey and Tar
never fails to give instant relief and
quickly cures the wost forms nf Group.
Mrs. P. L. oordier, OF Warrington, KY,
writes: 'My three-year-old girl had a
severe case of Group; the doctor said she
could not live. ] got bottle Cd Foley's
Honey and Tar. The first dose gave
quick RELIEF, and it saved her life For
sale by Stone & Mercer, C. d. Sturm &
%. and r. ]. Criss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-05
HAVEMYER
IS TO BE THE HEAD OF THE PROS
PEcTIvE CONSOLIDATION OF
WHOLESALE HOUSES IN
THIS STATE.
Fairnont Paper Learns That Concern II
That City Has Been Approached on
the Subject and Is Considering
the Matter.

Fairnont Times: rbe Times this af.
ternon learns, upon excellent authority
that the rumored combination of the
Wholesale grocery stores of this section
which was sent out from clarl1sb,gg on
Saturday, is true in part.
The mead of the new combination is
Hayemyer, OF New York, the Sugar King,
not the Arbuclles or other capitalists
and the new trust will comprise the
houses in Grafton, Weston, clarksburg
and possibly Fairmont.
1t is understood that the West VI.
ginia Grocery and Candy company have
been made an offer, and today they are
considering it.
Very little CON be learned OF the de-
tails other than that the Spiedel House
at Grafton, the Koblegard houses and a
Weston firm will be in the combine.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-01-05
DIVORCE
SUIT A
SURPRISE
OR RATHER THE NEWS TO THAT
EFFECT COMES AS SUCH TO MIR.
yIGER HERE.
Wife Has Been With the King Dodo
Theatri al Company the Past Year.
Talke- With Her Christmas Night
Over Telephone.

Attorney Frederick G. yiger says, in
reference to The press dispatch sent out
from Chicago to tine effect that his wife
had instituted suit in the superior court
there for divorce on the charge OF de-
sertion and cruelty, that he had not
heard anything about sudh proceedings
being taken, aed that it was all news TO
him. In addition, he stated that his wife
had been away from home the past
twelve months cr more, and was with
the Theatrical company, known as King
Dodo. Mr. Viger further states that he
has been in correspondence with her and
that he talked over the telephone with
her last Christina, night, she being at
Springfield at the time. The news that
she has sued for divorce comes to him
as a surprise.