davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-03
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. f. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obliga-
tons made by their firm.
West e. Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent flee. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Hall Family Pills are the best.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sLOICAL ITElISS

66cS1c@CSScScSc t6kCk6tlkd6
W. Rossiter, carpet layer, phone 1881.
Optical goods at Haner's.
Eye glasses changed at Haner's.
Mrs. w. S. Hiser's shorthand school.
Spectacles correctly fitted at Ha-
ner's.
Exum Haas is expected home from
Purdue this evening.
Mrs. Robert Stinson has returned
from a visit in Indianapolis.
Will Gaar and Charles Gaar Went
to Cincinnati today on business.
Mrs. Ira Swisher will leave next
week for Indianapolis where she will
visit Mrs. Dickhut.
Mrs. Emma Harlin and Mrs. Liz
zie Ra1rden of Liberty are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Spinning, souti,
twelfth street.
The best farm in this vicinitvt
$40 per acre buys it. Before buy
ing farm apply to Moore, over N.
Seventh street. 2-tf
Typewriters, all makes, rented
sold. Rentals, So to SIS per month
Repairs and ribbons for all machines
Tyrell, W. U. Tel, Office. Phone 26
Mrs. David Hoerner and grand
son, Fred Jenkins, will spend the
summer at st. Louis with Mrs. Hoe.
rner's daughter, Mrs. l.. H. Elssel-
man.
Morris White, formerly OF this
city, who attended the Davidson
Martin wedding, returned to Terre
Haute. He is nicely located and
likes his place very much.
The Flower Mission will conduct
an all-day market in the room form
erly occupied by Mahar& Hadiev
1929 Main street, Saturday next
The ladies of the narEct. sho,tl1 be
we'll patronized. They "iva them
services gratis and the money made
on these markets is used for worthy
purposes. They vii! hare all kinds
Of pies, cakes, bread. etc, so wher
you buy on Saturday remember III,
ladies of the Flower Mission.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-03
4 PALACE or ICE.
Cavern la Hungary That Is One OF
the AIurveis of Europe.

Cavern 1" zinn2i~s That Is One OF
the Murve;s of Europe.
The ice cavern near DobScl}au, Hun
gary, is one Of the most remarkable
but. least known marvei:s of Europe.
Though spoken Of rs Il cavern. in real IL
ty it is an ice palace. the roof, floor and
walls being OF ice, sometimes Opaque,
sometimes as diaplanous as glass. The
frozen water assumes many quaint and
beautiful forms. Pillars. vases, grOttoes.
touches and waterfalls meet the eye
at every turn.
Herr Rutiiny has the honor of being
it's discoverer. One day while shooting
among the hills he was startled by the
peculiar echo of Ills gun, an echo which
suggested the near presence Of vast
cavity Or hollow. After a long search
he was rewarded by finding small
aperture in the hillside oyergrOWn by
bushes and frees. Tie next day he re-
turned. accompanied by two friends,
who lowered him by ropes into the
space. AS he swung into the darkness
bitter cold. which increased as he de
scenGed, was felt.
At last ne felt his feet touch the
ground, and. looking around him. he
found himself in q vast hail which he
could but dilnly see. The ice palace
was discovered.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-03

numbered among the principal stock
men Of that part of the state.
The nuptials were celebrated. at the
First. M. E. church, which was filed
to repletion by relatives and friends
including asnurnber Of out Of town
guests. The regular pastor, Rev. Mr..
Swadener, officiated, and Mrs. Lewis
C. King presided at the organ, ren-
dering Lohengrin's wedding march as
the bridal party advanced to the al
tar and Mendelssohn s as they de-
parted. while Miss Florence Kersey
sweetly sang "Calm as the Night, -
by c. Bohm, during the ceremony.
The bride, carrying lilies of the val
ley, was gowned in white, which con-
spired with her radiant type to make
as beautiful a bride as one is wont to
see among typical pretty brides, and
she was rivalled in no slight degree
by the commanding appearance Of her
maid Of honor, Miss Mary Beatty, Ct
Greenfield, Ohio, college mate of thu,
bride, at Wooster University, WHO
was also gowned in white. She, like
five intimate friends Of the bride.
gowned in gray, who prec, led the
bridal party, carried Elsie Martin
carnations, a species propacated by 4
Richmond florist and naneG for the
bride.
The :roo.l was also d tended by
hi. ccl!ece mate and friend from boy
hood, MIR. Hartley Row, Il forth.
coming graduate at Purdue, and
while grooms are only proverbially
referred to as manly in bearing, -
conventional black, of course, it may
be added that this one appeared cor.
respondingly as handsome as his bride
was beautiful.
Following the nuptials, some of
the young friends came back to tho
brides home and waited until train
time and at 10 o'clock the bride and
groom left on the Worlds Fair Spe
cial for their honeymoon, which Sc
auspiciously begun all who know
them wish may continue throughout
their lives.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-03

The Jgo Ieo Club held a pleasant
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer. on
south seventh street. Nearly all Of
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gennett en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bates
Of Boston. Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thayer Of Fort Wayne, Ind.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-03
FalcOnry In TUrkeStan,

In a remote part Of Turkestan DR..
Sven Hcdin, the explorer, some years
ago discovered the ancient art Of fall
conry in full flower. among the horse
men were eight falconers," he writes,
1.-TWO of whom carried eagles, the 9th
ers falcons all duly hooded. In this
part Of the world falconers form an in
diSpensaDlc adjunct in any formal pa
rade or procession. Later in the day
they gave us an cXhisitiOn of their
birds powers by letting them kill four
hlres and a deer, all of which were
presented to me"
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-03
Her Status ExDlafned.

Bobby is a little Germantown boy
who is seeker after the wherefore
of things. Some days since he was
questioning his father as to the nature
Of weapon.
"a weapon, my son." explained his
father, "is something to fight with"
SIS ma your weapon, pa?'-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-03
Friday.
BY
WARREN GLEN + y rs

Friday.
Ladies' Aid Society of the Grace
M. E. church gives an afternoon So
cial at the home of Mrs. Cummins,
Richmond avenue.
Missionary Society Of the First M.
E. church will meet.
Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Presbyterian church will meet.
Thimbh Social by Circle Of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society
of First M. F.. church at the hone
of Mrs. ~ orley, on north fifteenth
street.
Box Social in the parlors of III.
First NJ. f. church Friday evening.
Saturday.
Saturday Evening Whist Club
meets.
One Of the prettiest spring we'd
dings occurred last evening at the NJ.
f. church when Fred Davidson of
Fowerton, Ind, and Miss Elsie Mar
lin of tnJl city, were married by Rev.
Swadener. During the cer ;mony Miss
Kersey sang. "Calm as the Night
and the I.rLen@rin (fol the process
sionaD and Mendelssohn for the
recessiOnalJ wedding marches were
played. Tie bride was gowned in
white AID carried lilies oe the valley.
Miss Mar. Beatty Of GreenviIle, o..
who acted ae bridesmaid and wGs
,gowned in grey, carried carnations.
The groom vas attended by Hartley
Rowe, Of Fowler,on. Th2"e was a
large conrv ny Of friends and rela-
tiles at be Wedding, to~e''," With {
ruumbe., IF out of tow guests.
At ten o'clock Mr.. aui Mrs Da-
wilson left for st. Louis. The bride
Is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Martin rf orth fifth street, and is 6
we'll known and popular young WON
an. Mr.. Davidson was formerly {
resident of this city and mas large
number OF friends here.
Miss Cora Eggemeyer and Miss
Lucy Barnett entertained the Thurs
day Whist Club yesterday Afternoon
at the home of Miss EggHroeycr, or
south fourteenth street. Tie specia
feature Of the afternoon was The
kitchen shower given in honor OF
Miss Eggemeyer, whose marriage tt
Mr.. Fred Bartel occurs June 22nd
Miss Eggemeyer was the recipient ~
L many fine gifts. Whist was played af
ter the shower, Miss Sarah Coe ant
Miss Butler winning the first an(
consolation prizes respectively. Al
elegant luncheon was served after IL,
games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gennett en-
tertained at dinner last evening il
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bates
Of Boston. Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs
Thayer Of Fort Wayne, Ind
The Ugo leo Club held plcasan
meeting yesterday afternoon at thu
home of Mrs. Henry Wickemeyer. OF
south seventh street. Nearly oil o.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-03
Trying 1t on the Dog.

North-YOu never seem to be impa-
tent when somebody recommends
something for your cold. WeSt-Oh,
no. just repeat it to somebody else
for trial upon himself. If it helps him.
1 shall know there's something in it.
If it doesn't, it can't have any bad eff
feet upon me, you know. Boston
TraDScrDt
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-03

One way Colonist Rates to the
West and Northwest via The c., c..
Z L.-Washington, Oregon, Montana.
&c. For further information call on
:. A. Blair, C. T. A. Home phone A.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-03
q
: SOCIAL e.
81 CLEMENTS " "
q
! sssz 80 u az zka - sBaazazzaBa2

the members were present and tho
hours were spent at euchre. At the
close Of the games prizes We're award
ed and ref eshments were served.
Walter Templeton and Miss Ida
Moore were married yester lay after
noon at the home Of the bridr's par
ents in Milton, Rev. Jensen parform-
ing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Templeton left for St. Louis immedi-
ately after he wedding. They will re
side in Milton.
The Ladies' Aid Society O? tie
First English Lutheran church held
an Afternoon meeting in the parlor>
of the church. Quite number Of
members we're pres mt. TIE afternoon
was chiefly spent in the transactions
O. the re~,ra1 business Of the society
and in gong over the wn'1 of The
rext few weeks. 4 discussion took
! place and a few short a,ticles we're
read. after which the members spent
short social hour.
The closing meeting Of the J.. c.
X. Club for the year 19O3-10O4, Which
was to have been held at the home
Of Mrs Knight, on south twelfth
street, was indefinitely postponed
Yesterday The meeting will be So
cial one and a program appropriate
to the occasion will be rendered
Mrs Holton entertained a few
friends at a six O'Clock dinner last
evening.
When Fed David:rn Who had
been a ,alroj amploye al Pooue Mil
Ter & Co. IS wholesale hardware store,
left Richmond, a year or more apo,
to embark in business at Fowler,
Ind, his large coterie Of friends per-
haps thought that was the last of
Fred, /. e., that they would probably
not see much more of him in Rich
mond. And, Fred may have been
somewhat in sympathy with their
views, not fully realizing at that ep-
och in the worlds history, that wo-
men are the terrestrial planets that
rule the destinies Of all mankind.
At all events, Richmond friends
have seen much more of Fred than
then contemplated, albeit they have
not seen as much of him on the fire.
quent occasians he has reappeared
as they might had the return trips
not resulted in a monopolizing en-
gagement that eliminated in pretty
wedding, at 7:45 O'Clock last even.
ing, in which he and Miss Elsie V
Martin, one Of Richmond's sweetest
and most capable young ladies, were
the principal factors.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Martin. who re
side at the Grave homestead, SO north
Fifth street, Mrs Martins home from
infancy, and the groom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Davidson. OF
Benton county, where the father is
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-03
The Center of the Party.

Jimmy-Pa, what's "auspices" Pa
Jimmy, when gran'pa and your ma and
your Aunt Jane and I all take you to
the circus we go under your auspices.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-03
EVOLUTION OF ETHICS.
(By DR.. Emil G.. IIirsch.)

Men of future generations will re-
gard with horror and surprise the
morals of the world Of today. The
present generation stands aghast at
the thought that civilized men should
hold theirs fellow beings in slavery,
and the men of future generations
will view with equal horror our be-
lief that it is proper to build up large
fortunes at the expense Of character.
They will wonder how it was that at
the beginning Of the twentieth CEN
fury enlightened men in France, Ger
many and Russia could be prejudiced
against other men because they were
born Of Jewish parents. They will
wonder why it was that the men of
today believed that it was right and
proper to steal money from the gov
eminent, and thought it wrong only
to be caught at it.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-03

One slice of Ideal or Mother s
Bread will do you more good than a
whole loaf Of other kinds.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-03

That sweet taste you know is
found in no other bread except Ideal
and Mothers.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-03

Ethics are subject to the law of
evolution, even as are life and edu-
cation and religion. The doctrine of
evolution is not opposed to religion,
but those who understand the basic
truths upon which all religions are
founded appreciate the fact that re-
ligion itself was built up by a pro-
cess of evolution. This doctrine is as
old as the chapter in the book Of
Genesis which declared that Noah
was a "righteous man in his genera
tion,' the phrase, Gin his genera
tion,' meaning that Noah might
have not been considered either reli-
gious or moral according to the
standards of the generations that
followed.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-01
GOLD AND JUDGE PARKER.
Record of Democratic Candidate
Shows That He Has Been
Ambitious for Years.

oh, well everybody really interested
in the subject is sufficiently advised as
to Judge Parker's financial views and
record. He never believed in the free
coinage of silver at 1G to1. His environ
ment if nothing else, forbade that. He
voted for the proposition twice simply
on the score of partisan regularity. He
wanted to keep his record straight He
probably did not expect or wish for sue
cess at the polls. Very likely, he fore
saw what has actually taken place. that.
after a Grubbing or two for its follies,
his party would drop, or try to drop, its
more extreme deliverances and appeal
to the country in the guise of a con-
seryative. That day has come, and
Judge Parker, with a record of having
cast none but democratic votes, is his
party's leader. He solicits the votes
of silver men because of the regularity
Of his record, and of gold men because of
the regularity of his financial views.
1t may be asked, says the Washington
Star, why Judge Parker. removed at
the time from the activities and excite
ment of politics, and when so many Of
his party friends were repuGiating the
party's platform and nominees, decided
to stand by his party Did he have his
eye even then on the white house? Why
not? He had been a politician, and
good one before becoming judge. He
had refused a United States senator
ship as far back as 1891. He was the
bosom friend and associate Of David b.
Hill. the most adroit and powerful demo-
crat in the state. New York was GER
tain not TO lose, and she might increase,
her Importance in democratic presi-
Dental calculations. He had many
friends and was ambitious. Why should
he not have weighed all these things
carefully, and shaped his course accord
inely?
Let Judge Parker be appraised, not
by the Mysteries OF few gold democrats,
who have been very uncomfortable since
1896 and have eagerly seized the first
excuse for Scurrying back home. They
would have the country believe that he
is the greatest man ever. They come
dangerously near to setting him above
MI Cleveland, who until the gold tee-
gram was written mOnopOliZed the glory
of this world. But let us consider the
Sage Of EsOpus as a human being, look
ing at things through human eyes, keep
ing very human company and very anX-
ious to be president of the United States.
Evidently he has had his eyes on the
white house for some years. The record
shows it.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-01
DRIFT OF PUBLIC OPINION.

CEJudge Parker has let go of his judi
prevent him from talking as much as
any other Philadelphia
Press.
Ey'Mr. Parker was careful to remind
those who believe in remaining prosper
Gus that although he is a rabid free
trader himself, there will always be a
republican senate there to see that the
tariff is not tinkered with to any grea!
eXtent.-Cincinnati Commercial Trib-
ure.
ETEx-Gov Hogg, of Texas, in address
ing the democratic convention of that
state said that Roosevelt has done
much for this country in busting three
Of the greatest trusts" Hogg calls Park.
er the loclljaw Judge" Certainly the
symptoms of some tenacious disease are
manifest in the democratic campaign
Troy On. " Times.
UCol. C. c. M2tson, of Greencastle.
Ind, who recently declared in an inter
view that there is no possible chance
of the democrats carrying Indiana" is
a leading democrat of the state He was
the democratic romine for governor in
1888. He formerly represented his dis
trict as democratic authority in and on
Indiana.
u EX-Judge Parker pronounces tho
democratic platform admirable Mr..
Bryan says Mr.. ParEcr's speech of ac-
ceptance is admirable. The incident
will close when somebody expresses the
proper amount Of admiration for Mr.
Bryan.-Chcago Tribune.
EyNot so badly off after all Wage
increase since 1886, 1876 per cent; in.
crease in cost of living, 1915 per cent
That cheerful optimist, Col. Carroll D
Wright, can always be relied upon Il
prove to us with figures that we are
little farther away from the wolf or tn,
bowwows than ever before in the his
tory of the race. Boston Transcript.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-01
NO RING TO HIS KEYNOTE
Judge Parker's Speech of Acceptance
Does Not Define a Single Issue
of Importance.

Judge Parker has failed dismally. The
sphinx of Esc9us has spoken-and has
said nothing. The democratic candidate
for the presidency was presented with
great occasion, and he failed to rise to it.
His speech of acceptance disappCints
his friends, pleases his political oppo-
nents and perpleXes everyone. 1t lacks
vigor, life, everything in short
that appeals to the cOursing red blood
of the average American citizen.
1t was naturally expected that after
his emphatic injection of gold into the
democratic platform Candidate Parker
would seize the first public opportunity
to brace up a few other planks that the
st. Louis convention left too weak to
bear the weight Of a man big enough to
fill the chief executives chair; but Judge
Parker seems to have exhausted his
bracing qualities in that one effort
When before has democratic presi-
Dental candidate failed to make an
issue Of the tariff? At no point are the
great political parties so clearly divided
as here. yet what does Judge Parker DO
with this question? He favors "a rea-
sonable reduction of the tariff" and
then frankly admits that even should
the people return a democratic con-
gress and a democratic president next
November that congress and that presi-
dent would be absolutely powerless to
change a single item in the tariff sched-
ule without the assistance or consent of
a republican senate.
CnT.0i,,cr 70 he =, c,,+,,
Of the Philippines, he says: "It is diff
cult to understand how any citizen OF
the United States, much less a descend
ant of revolutionary stock can tolerate
the thought of permanently denying the
right of self-government to the Fill
pinOs.' Then he adds that the RESPONSE
bility which has come to us in the aC-
QUESTION of the Philippines will be best
subserved by preparing the islanders as
rapidly as possible for self-goyernment
and giving to them the assurances that
it will come as soon as they are reason
ably prepared for it," This is exactly
what the republican platform advances
and what President Roosevelt adyo-
Gated in his speech Of acceptance.
On reciprocity and the "open door" as
trade policies Judge Parker is mute
On both Of these most important ques-
tions the republican platform and the
republican candidate are emphatic. In
short, on every point which might be
made or really is an issue in this cam
paign Judge Parker is either silent or
so judicially noncommittal that no in
telligent person can follow him.
From first to last. says the Chicago
Post. the democratic candidate does not
give his party a single clearly defined
concrete political issue. He does not
advance a single argument to convince
the voters that his election and the
success of his party this year would be
for the benefit of the country. In his
1000 words of careful avoidance of de-
finiteness we have a vague sense of ex-
treme conservatism clouded here ana
there by touch Of radicalism, and a
rather lively impression that he did as
well, perhaps, as wavering candidate
could 90 on Wabbly platform.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-09-01
UNCLE SANS PENSION ROLL,
ANNUAL REPORT OF PENsION
COMMISSIONER WARE.
Total Number Of Pensioners Slightly
Exceeds $4,000 - Nearly 44,-
coo Died During the
Year.

Washington, Aug. 25.-The annual
report of Pension Commissioner Ware,
covering the fiscal year ended June
so, 1894, was made public yesterday
by the acting secretary of the interior.
The report shows that during the year
the cost of maintaining the pension
system of the government was $144,-
712,7S7. The appropriation for this
purpose was $14G, ,29G, leaving an
uneXpended balance of $1.70G,5O9.
During the year 47,374 persons were
added to the pension rolls-32G by
special act of congress and the bal
ance by the pension bureau. During
the same period 49,157 pensioners
we're dropped from the rolls. OF these
death claimed 43,S20, of whom SLIPS
were soldiers, 30,071 being volunteers
Of the civil war. The total number of
pensioners on the rolls as covered by
the report is 720,315 soldiers, 273,S41
widows and dependents and GOG army
nurses.
The report refers to the order is
sued by the commissioner March Is
last, in which age is made an evidence
of disability and says that in the three
and a half months of it's operation
only 8 per cent, or 2S,SOG out of the
$4,000 pensioners, have asked for in
creases under it's terms. The report
says the order introduces no new
principle, and 'is in the direct line of
economy, as it certainly is in the line
of precedent" Less than per cent.
of the appropriation of 81 100000 was
used to pay claimants under the order,
the balance being turned back into
the treasury