davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
FIGHT At CONVENTION.
Vest Virginia Republicans in Bloody
Battle.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

wheeling w. Va, April 2.-The Wood County
Republican Convention at Parkersburg to-day
ended IN a riot. The W. NJ. o. Dawson men
captured the meeting for their candidate after
a fierce fight. and the c. +. letter crowd or
psnized a r11nop convention. The convention
ground in the early stages resembled a battle
field Terrapin Park contained thirty-five hun
dred men, each Of whom fought TO get on the
stage Chairman Frank Meats was thrown
bodily from the platform. Noses were smashed,
clothing was torn TO shreds. and several arrests
were made.
between the letter and Dawson factions. The
former is opposed to tax reform. and the latter
has its claims revision Dawson got four
out Of five candidates to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
C. A. ToWNE TO BE A SPEAKER.

The sixteenth annual dinner of the Manhattan
Single Tax Club. held In commemoration Of the
birth OF Thomas jefferson. il be held at the Hotel
Marlborough. Broadway and Thirty-sixth-st, New
York City. April G. Tho speakers will be Charles
A. Towne who Will respond to the toast Jefferson
and Lincoln; James l.. Siadin from Texas; Sada-
Zuch Uchida. the Japanese Consul General; william
Lloyd Garrison. Edward NJ. Shepard. John Y. White
and congressman Robert Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
speYER INspEcTs MEXICAN ROADS.

lBy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSE.l
Austin. Tex. April flames speyer, OF New
York left Mexico City last night q trip tbs
Mexican Central which has led to the report that
q deal is on for the sale OF that road. Mr.. Speyer
has inspected the National and Interocean roads,
two OF the Mexican governments properties, and
will inspect the Mexican International. another
government road. before he returns to the United
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
To GET GOOD TREATMENT
Readers assured Of good sreasmcns n they Si
mention advertisers they their advt h Tbs
Tribune.

arrested He told the police that he was wall
ing his horses and did not see the boy. who
must have tried. he said. to dodge btween inc
wheels under the wagon This statement was
borne out by eyewitnesses.
The accident happened in front OF the nam
door OF Public School No. ia. where many
girls and boys were playing. In the crowd vas
Pfazzos sister. and his mother was scarcely
twenty feet away from hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

four cents hour. 1t stipulated In the de-
mand that answer should be returned by tho
railroad officials to-day.
Although IL has been said that other classes OF
workers would join in the request for a nine
hour day at increased pay. other demands havs
reached the railroad headquarters here from either
the New-Haven Readve. Mass, shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
oVERSTREET RENOMINATED.
Delegates Instructed for Roosevelt and Re-
election Of Beverage Urged.

Indianapolis. April 2.-RepresentatIvs Jesse E
Overstreet was renominatcd this afternoon by tho
Republicans of the With District by reclamation.
John B. Cockrum and William Kothe. of this city.
were named delegates to tho national conven-
ton They were instructed for President Roose-
welt The resolutions Endorsed both Indiana Sem
stors and urged the reelection OF Mr.. Beverage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
VIRGINIA STRONG FOR PARKER.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Richmond. Va. April 2-The nomination of Judge
Parker for the Presidency by the Democratic
party was heartily Endorsed to-day by State Chair
man J. Taylor Ellyson. who has made tour OF the
State and finds sentiment strong for Parker. Mr.
Ellyson believes that Parker would be elected bs-
cause the Republicans divided and many would
rather vote for Parker than Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
LABOR TO FIGHT PEABODY.
Mitchell Advises Miners to Work for Colo
RADIO Governors Defeat.
10y TELEGRAPH TO The rR1BuxE.I


Denver, April AIN letter TO W. r. Farley his
representative in the Southern Colorado coal dis
trict President Mitchell OF tho Mine Workers
SAYS that the miners convention should protest
against the acts OF Governor Peabody. call on
Colorado to defeat him 81 he runs for office again.
and continue the strike while the troops the
ground and martial law is in force He also coun-
sells obedience to the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
SETH LOW FAvoRs Mr.. ROOSEVELT.
Pleased with Instructions TO Delegates
VIII Not Discuss City Politics.

Paris April Seth Low arrived here to-
night, looking hale and hearty after his stay OF
several months at Rome. Naples and Mediterra-
mean ports When seen at the Hotel Ritz, Ire
asked TO be excused from discussing New-York
City politics. Mr.. Low expressed satisfaction
that most OF the New-York delegates TO the
Republican National Convention are being in
structed TO support President koosevelts NOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
SENATOR FOSTER OUT FOR PARKER

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNE.l
New Orleans. April limited States Senator
Murphy J. Foster said to-day. regarding the Demo-
cratic Presidential outlook:
OF the candidates mentioned my preference is
Judge Parker. His candidacy would be in line with
the expressed determination of the Southern De-
mocracy to force constructive policy in the next
national campaign, instead OF a destructive A
constructive and conservative policy is deemed
necessary in opposition to the methods pursued by
the prospective candidate Of the Republicans, Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
J. B. DUKE ENTERS POLITICS.
Is a Candidate for Delegate to the Chicago
Convention.
TRx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Somerville. y. J., April flames b. Duke, presi-
dent OF the American Tobacco Company, is about
to launch forth in politics. He has consented to
a proposition made by the Republican leaders of
the WITH Congress District 10 represent that dis
trfct at the national convention at Chicago in
June. The district is entitled to two delegates. II
Mr. Duke IS chosen for one, State Treasurer Frank
o. Briggs, OF Trenton, viii probably be his mate.
Mr. Duke is an earnest Republican. but has never
active in politics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
FARMERS HARVESTER COMPANY.
Company with $5,oooOOo Capital to Run Big
Shops in Ohio

Springfield. Ohio. April 2-The Farmers Coop
erntive Harvesting Machinery and Implement Com
pany or North America Will be INCORPORATED next
week at Columbus with capital stock Of S 600 900
Shops are 70 be built here, and employment IS tn
be given TO two thousand or three thousand men
The company. IL Is said. has the backing OF the
National Grange. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
KILLED BEFORE HIS PLAYMATEs.
Wagon Crushes Boy-Mother Scarcely Twen-
ty Feet Away-Horses Were Walking.

delivery wagon yesterday killed Joseph
Piazzo. four years old. of No. II Oliver-st, one
of the rear wheels crushing his head. The
driver. Michael Meiia, of No. 81 Grove-st was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
PARKER WINS IN RIvERHEAo.

Rlverhead. Long Island. April AT the Ist As
sembly District Democratic Convention of Suffolk
County here to-day John r. Vunk Henry d..
Sleight and II. II. Reeves elected delegates.
All are Parker men. and resolution favOring
Judge Parker was unanimously adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
FOR RoosEvEuTs NOMINATION.

Schenectady. y. y. April 2.-The AAlIld Con-
cress District Republican Convention held here
to-day elected William Barnes. 5r.. Of Albany, and
John N p.rker. OF Schenectady. delegates to the
national convention. The administration Of Presl-
dent Roosevelt Endorsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

him and Senator Plat the officers OF the
coming Republican State Convention. He ssid that
they were TO have another conference in New-York
n.rt Friday and that until then he would have
nothing 10 say on the subject Of the convention
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
wApswoRrH A NATIONAL DELEGATE

% Batavia, " y April Republicans OF the
XxXIVth Congress District in convention here this
afternoon elected Representative J. W Wadsworih.
OF Geneseo and State Senator Stevens. OF Attica.
as delegates TO the National Convention Resolu-
lions were adopted indorsing President Roosevelt.
Governor Oden, Representative Wa~lsworth and
state Controller Kelsey, and paying a tribute 10
the memory OF Senator Ellsworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
JAMES E. MARGINS BROTHER KILLED
Struck by Train at Middletown, He Dies Soon
After-Body Brought Here.

Middietown, n. Y. April 2.-Angelo March, aged
thrty-six years, brother of James E. March,
Port Warden OF New-York was struck by a train
while he was walking the track here and
died soon afterward.
James f. March is the Republican leader OF the
With Assembly District. Is influential among the
Italians of the city, and well known among Repub-
Hcan politicians throughout the State. Angelo
March, who lived with his wife and FIVE children at
No. 230 Mulberry-st., overseer on tho Erie
Railroad, working under his brother. The body
reached the city early last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
NOTHING ARRANGED VET, SAYS oDELL

Albany April 2--Governor oden said 20 night
that nothing whatever had been settled between
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
GhiffunicrS.

SIS hiicrG6iiuHtero, bclUugCtcbt aui S4.9S
St2 DHitcrsG6fionierS. nit 0rubelH Spica
gc bernhgcieBt duf........,....... $3.50
$t5 Whcr Gbiffouiero nit grobcm Spics
gel berdbaeiett uuf uf................ Sl1. 90
$50 Wiutcr GGifiouiera. init 9robcm Spea
gel beruhgeeBt ultt Observation-Disclosures .St1 90
$50 Whiter Gbiffontcr9, init 0robem Spes.
9e bernbqciett nuf Observation-Disclosures 500. 90
$40 Wmer GbiiionierS nit 9roBem 5pes
gel bcrnhgcieGt nnf nnf................S2S S2S.00
500 Nhiter GbiffonierS. nit arobem Spes
gcI bcrnbGCctt nuf f................S S30. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

Nnnnasibncocr sum- Ncrau25iG6Cn Der 9luas
uuoaugeu.
,uet G5auoncn @isiuaiicrs@ s@ebdlter. S1.5O.
Scniter Srubtgeiccht, &c. pro GuunraifuB.
Stdlocr iiir 2Suierbebdller St.G5 uno $500.
&uraHiirte &uteu @rusi6ueiber S2.75, 50,
mn S6.
5eniterrnbmeu fir 0rabtaefIc6tc. 25c. unb
3Jc
glntomatiide p@Iauc 5lummen" OeI5fen,
S4.1J ulo $50.
Ginmucbe Slider 4Sc. pro Su6enb
Bette Guulitdt Burnffilrs Sefe, 12c. bro
8funoftiid
Strobr6brer fir fnIte @etrdnfe. 500 tiir 19c
c6ns Nudjfcn, S1.j0, $500 uno S2.9j.
&acrfilter St.75, S2.25 uno Sab
SicbIunnen unb Sblau6iprhlcr aus Wlefs
iing 35c.
0ioiteu lbeerpapier; cin 9utenO 9oeen soc.
QlotieusEallc1, &C. prU Bfuno
2rabtsSliegCntooicr. Zoe.
5m Grogci6uF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

G5lhabcr, 1Oc
Gtroncus grccn, 30, Zoe. nuS t9c.
Wdlder, ole uuf ale oldicr pGliIlt, Sc, &c.
lIno tOc.
6liegcn. @apier; ein 2uecuO 0oppcIboocn
1Sc.
@acnoe 0ru6heuilcr, Is Bod bod, 12c;
30 3ou bob 800
beu 75c., S1.00 uno SIS.
aGotbe5 Nreu5" SnicdeHsgduen, 8 fir 25c.
Sd9erbeite =Stretdbblier; Elm 0utcuo Sbads
teln iiir 5r.
Qnsdfen nit 5mei aasiparcn6cn @rcuneru;
St.t0 mo $50.
1ragDare Sns6ien. $500, Stt 90 uno $3.50.
Gartenl6duche. aegCH Battle-Ground geicDiiBi,
t0r,, Zoe. ltto iSc. pro 6uh,
Gdrtcnbdnfe aus poliricm 6aribol5, St.50.
Spetie@isial6, IN nelonoercr %rapGriruHa,
Zoe. bro Cad.
Stiri6enteyI Sritder, SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
Baltimore Sapern>Serein.

WrpBc SnmpIeflNTtnrIIDn
mad 6oot'e 1rOpc, 9tOd 9reef,
sunntnn. n......,........... ben 10. 5uni 1901.
Itdets fiir Gruacblcne 25e; fit 8inoer 15e.
tWdt15. .29. .Suni5,1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
66offen Sic ii6 einen gtorOitern=
@ts10rant an.
2ic Ercic iteGcn it'd, ppn $3.50 bis ~ $50.

Oes M yW
yNorO )
Sir SHnbUdD}ctcn 8cdIcnt- NclcgCnbcitcn.
fan60Nfhe u
Nad Sic in 0itc prlaust
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
@ruRe Gsfnriiun
--oeS-
Sentid)z zNmerifan. 9tncolnzGlubs

na6 e'ettBsbur9 unh gen.Wlar
Sunntna .............,... ben 3. 3uli 1904.
@biabrt SinensStnto1 nm $50 Dloracn
Ser Bug bdlt al Der llniolls, BennibIbunias
goe.s, ,Sultotlz ltno gSnlbrootsStuiion an
9illete Si20; Minoer G0e.
UGD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
1904 EDl6eiterz 1904
Grfnri itDnen.
Der 6efie6te Santifien- -2sefort
Der popmiarc clcftriihe
9ampfcr y2pniie."

Ser BIas fbduer beraeridtet. oils fe subor:
mebr sIrrangetent5 uH6 Standardization fir
Gnnlilien llno BieHicsBartie'n.
Die Mnlitement5 griirbli6 ra6gefeben uilo
berbeifert. glHe5 aui Dem Biub renob.rt nen
angciiriden uno in uaerbeten 3nitano ge6rac1i.
Ole meiiten ber tonan9DeHoeH stirdeH uiio
Sereine bu6en bereits 2dse beleet. eine @eles
qerbet fit ftrebfame SereiHieuIgeu nit Geids
tigfeit 500 5u beroienen. 8rObe gtabtraae naf
ellteH 1ugen. gBenn sic In guter GeIenfhdit
iein poueH, belegeH Gle iofort 36ren Iaa
G6e.;io Sampier Bu bernieiben fir GrInrIioncn
ben gnnSen Iaa ooer gbenbs gsegeH Saten,
l1ail4,I&S) Yisr 10, eisttetrahs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

gsir grben Sbncu iuertbOO1e Coupons
nit 3breu aGnieu. geridnmt es Hidlt,
biciclbcu 5u iOrOern. aomnlt unb iebt
nniere glusitellunB upn Gjeihenten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
Baltimore Sransier Gp.,
MrunI.. nnhe Wal. .ptrnilf.

UfuHts, habe WaisStfaRt,
bat ibre glusiiaituug nm uiebrere Snbriperfe
l8onS) bergrpbert nrio III iebt i'm StaHoe.
Wsobel bon 6ans 81 Saus 5n 6eforbern uno fiir
bic Iuibemdbrnng ooer Berienonng ou ber'
paden. Yrompte nno aupeIldifiae Reoieunna
mtIo suaefidert l62--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

Ginerlci, luie ldfcrlid uiebria bieie
grciic iino - mir 1nrnntireu fir iroen
Artiici, uOer bus WelO luirO 5nrhd er.
itattct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12

2)oro brcite engliihe 2onQclot6,
II 9oro Bolt; friibcrcr @reiS 81 %;
berabgeiebt duf ............ SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
Baltimore Sbip Giienba6n.

VItHrNUNYfVuIIftfn
S17W pom Baltimore nad gGieagp uHo Suriid,
tlir Die republfaniidbe 8ntionuls s6onoens
ton. pttlete 3um Serfnut BON 49, bis
20. Jnlli, giiItig 8llr Aidfnbrt bis eiIts
fdhiieblih benz 20. Suni
$3.50 non Baltimore nadl Gnmbsrlaab ano Su.
rid SotlltiGg. oeu 49, SHHi SpcBinIs
3g oerldbt 9Rt RobaIs Staton nm 600,
GamoensStution I'M 100 Wlorgens
SLID BON baltimore und Sarper's 1ycrtD nn6
Wlartinsbnrg nuo Snrid. Sunntag ben
-. Suni, Spe5inl5ua berldbi 99t
rehabilitation nm 600 GamoeHsStas
tion nm 100 Oloraens. 104O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
@aGbidGrGiher
9uni- -Ofrkouf uon MuIttr- Mjbtln
Wlit eiMer Griparnik TON einem 9rittel.
KnrlDrs Wi0bcln

WtuIier bon Stiidc lRthcIu. $50 bcrubs
Qectt auf Observation-Disclosures. .StS0S
MtuitCr bon ) SilidC ltpDCIu, $40 hCruus
Ncctt AMI ......... ............... S2S0S
Mtuitcr BON 3 SiiidC WtjdClu, $50, bcruUs
gecBt AMI Observation-Disclosures. Slg.9S
Mtultcr bon ) Stiide Miihent $50 bCrubs
GecBt uu ........,.,.......... StS0S
Wtuiter BON = StiidC Mdbcln, 500 herub-
qcieBt uui Observation-Disclosures. $50 9S
0iuliCt bon . StidC Wtpclu. So, bCrub=
gccBi uuf ..................... S4g.9S
Mitr uou > Stiiic AliDclu, $50. bcrab'
0clCpt AMI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S59,9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
Sod Greet 9ampfbOO Gompasnic.


,ynDrplnn
Gnmpfer y9etrel" berldBt 2oofons g9erite
tiIa9lt@,, onber S5amitags mo .sonnags nm 6
gems nad StoneUs uno Jiodsgreef 3dglldcs
Boot nuber Snmifaas, I'M llbr WiorgenS.
grolur's g1erte um $40 W(urgens, nad Nod
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uno ; ubr &ddmttaeS bon groiun'5 gGerite
snmitngSsgsopt na6 iebem Greet nm Chr
Wlurgens 9ropn's g9erfte I'M 6.t0 Dlorgens
Sooions 2Serite nm go Guebm, Broun )
lScrite nm llbr gtacbm 5onHidas un 4 unS
llbr Wtoraeus unb 2 ll1r Gddln bon Sob.
ioH's gSerite, 9lrotun's gRcrfie 10 WinnieH ipds
tet bel leoer sabrt na6 ieoent Greet Grite
! ubr piorgens. Snhrt Sounng. .. SUM 1901.
jabrpreis fir ole Jtunoreiie 25c
(Suni9.3 Wite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
IbOmas s. gaiibor Company.
5nseHteare nns Central

JHBtHHaft HH1 UbHttuffDfSHs
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Eicferung
Wlt. Bernou 1920. gourtIdub 642
(San22. .iJ.9&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-12
&nrofi's MeiitcrSng.

Sic itrategiide 8idtigfeit Der bon
ibm beicBteH anOtenpuufte.
Nan- Sieu-Snna-Gnf ucrmicScn. =
gl6cr Der ruiiiidc @cucrallta6
lcgt Ocn japaHiiden GrfOlgen aHs
gcblidj lucni9 geOcntung bel. -
NidDt itart acuua 5um &OritOf.
Eotio, 0cn If. %uni, Wtittaas.-
Qic iebt bon Der iaponiihen 9(rmee
beiebte StoOt Gin 9en lit BON gro.
Der itrategiiber @eoeltltng, Oa lie, 40
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40 N}ciIcu iiiooitlib bon 0oi Gbena
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ten poalt1noiq bebcrri6t.
SiomntBo lit ebenfoaS ein tpitti.
ger Glmtt oo eS oie StroBen noh
Siall gong uno nad 0tufoen b..
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einncbm6nren Mm Sing 2ing-8oB,
no iib Ole Ruiien itorf ueribon3t bal
ten 5l ucrn1etocn.
@IGn3en6e Q trotcgie.
2ou6on II. Sunni. - Der in
Der 9luSfiibrllng begrificnc &oritoB
Der erIten iuponiicben 9lrmce in scr
SiiO.Monbi6urei miro bier in ocn
areiicn bon SobperitGnoiqcn ais
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Die bon oen Soponern no6 ibrem
iicgreihen l(ebcrgonge iiber oell 0olu
lln0 ieit ibrer 9eiebling BON 1eng
Mung Gbcng unternommen puroe.
General Suroti bot iih ioiort in
Der 6lonte oeridon5t uno ieine Srltp-
pen Dor Die &olition oeS @egners ge-
luorien. @cncrol &uropotfin b1ttc
llnter feincn llmIt1noen cine 9eme.
gllng nod Ocm Siloen mlSfiibren
f0nnen, obne ieine 9oiis 3u erponi.
rem ober ieI6it luenn er in Wlllfoeu
ieine &erfebrsnlittel an oeden pers
modt bGtte, fGnnte er ood nod Der
bier bcrrlcbenoelt SIniidbt nidbt ieBt
burd ole ieinen gSeg periperrenoen
Eruppen bin6lrd breben, obne Die
gr0Bte Sblnht felt Seoon ous3us
fedten ln0 81 gcluinnen.
Soponcr in @er5meifGung.
&onfongom, 2ioo Gung-Solb-
inieI, g. SUM. (Sn Der lle6ermitte.
lung ueripdtet) 0ic Giienbabn
nod 8afunoiou miro morgen luie0er
bergcitcat mer0en.
Vie NSopouer herloren I'M lebten
@efed)t einen bernorrogen6en9eiebls-
bobcr ltno betlrnOet nad 6ineiiihen
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inoenl iie orobeno ibre SGuIte no6
Oen rlliiiiben 2inien biniiber ld)iitte(-
ten.
0oa Qom6aroement Ser aiilte
nor0mGrt9 iuor cine bloBe 0emor-
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| liren feline aronfbeiten, uno eS
berritt ein Uor5ii9liber @eiit inter
ibnen trob tropiiber Site,
Tic telegropbiihe &erbin0un1
NIT Dem 9toroen lit lotginm uno
| i6lpicrig.
Die Giuiiion oeS Generals &ouoro.
lpitid) ltebt IN gtep Gbpong.
Staop anG riliiiideS Saipta
quarter, #. SUM. - 9Ia6 geribten
aus dineiii6en GueQen boben Die
| Soponer bel Bort 9Irtbur beoeutenoe
@erItGrtllng crboItell GS miro ons
aenonrmen, ooB ole HSopaner ole 6e-
Ite itiirmcn lperoen, iobolo iie fii6len.
Dob iie Itnrf genug iino, INN einen
2lngriif Der Guiien pom Horoen jill
9Ieider 3eit ublbIagen 5u fonnen.
9aS Geriift mia es, ooB ooS @e-
l6pa0er BON Bort glrtbur entfon.
men lit.
Die 6Gudt 5meifeIboft.
Rogoiott If. SUM-. = Slot.
ten-Grperten 9laitben nibt, oob ooS
riliiiide @eibpooer 3u Bort 9(rtbur
entfommen lit, o6er oab eS emii9
odron arbeitet Die Ginfabrt gum Sa-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-29
HER CLEVER SCHEME.
The BIOnd's NeiEhborIy Act Was All
For NauEht.

The BIOnd's NeighborIy Act was ALI
For NauEht.
The blond neighbor never had called
before, so the brunette was somewhat
surprised to see her.
We've been neighbors for some
time" remarked the blond after the
first formal greetings had been ex-
changed.
Almost year." returned the bru-
nette.
Long enough continued the blond,
$50 that either Of US might reasonably
call upon the other to do a little neigh
borly act"
either of rs might admitted the
brunette guardedly.
''And we really ought to be friends -
persisted the blond Eve can be of
great assistance to each other at times.'
Its quite possible the brunette CON
coded, still guardedly. rs there some
thing you wish to borrow"
"Oh, dear, no." answered the blond.
81 thought perhaps you were just out
of coffee or wanted a little Of my best
china and silver to help out at little
dinner or something of that Sort
mot at ALL said the blond. Il was
thinking of your children. You have
several. believe"
-Four" was the reply.
"And they cry some and occasionally
play leapfrog and other noisy games
The brunette became naughty at
once. No woman cares to have a stran-
ger cast reflections on her children.
'Oh, that's all right" the blond has
tened to explain. 80 do mine. All
children are noisy, and the only thing
to 90 is to take advantage Of their noisi-
ness. Now, tomorrow morning about
10 o'clock a tall man with a black
beard viii call at my fat. and if you'd
watch for him and set the children 10
crying or playing leapfrog or making
a great racket Of some kind
"4ladamr'
"Don't you understand YETI" persist
ed the blond. ignoring the indignant
interruption THE man with the black
beard is the new landlord ard he's
coming to see me about renewing the
lease. Now. if you and your children
can only make yourselves ont to be Sc
riously objectionable nei2hbors don't
you see what a chance it gives me to
force a reduction of the rent? And
later, when your lease expires. I'll do
as much for you. What. You won't
do it? Well, don't blame the men for
saying that most women have no head
for business. Chicago Post.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-29
Brother Dickey,s philosophy.

It's mighty hard ter make a comfort
able livin' findin fault wild de bes' WORT
you ever wuZ in.
De pictures er de angels show 'em al
ways on de wing. But flynn will be
too hard work fer me-ef ever l gifts
dar.
De rainbow is nuttin' mo- ner less
dan de storm putin on his bes' cloze
en- sayin he sorry it happened.
Eff you can't git roun' trouble by
gwine de footpath de bes' thing you kin
do is ter meet him in de middle er de
road en- have it out wild him.
It's a good idee ter lay by fer de rainy
day, kaze even eff de rain never comes
you'll still have a halleluia time in de
sunshine
De wisdom er Solomon would be too
much fer folks in dis day en- time. All
I wants is des enough ter show me how
ter steer clear CT dc fools.
It's funny dat some folks dat knows
all erbout de stars above US can't find
de way in dis Worl' two miles fun
home.-Atlanta Constitution.