davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-28

" a0u W VINE AA't
Timothy, new, baled, $13.
Timothy, $11 to $12.
Clover, baled, $40.
Oliver, loose, SO.
Clover seed, $500 to $500 per blu.
Oats 40 to 43c per bu.
Corn, So to 55c per bu.
Wool, &c to 22c lb.
Straw, 81 to SO.
Provisions at Retail.
paid by Beehive Grocery
New cabbage, Sc per pound.
Old chickens, 1sc per pound.
Eggs, lie per dozen.
Country butter, zoe to 25c per lb.
Creamery butter, Soc per pound.
Bananas, 10 to Zoe per dozen.
Apples, 3Oc to SOC per peck.
Spinach, 1Oc lb.
Radishes, SC bunch.
Tomatoes, 10 and 15c quart.
Onions, SC bunch.
Cal. Oranges, Is to SOC dozen.
Lemons, 20 to Soc dozen.
Maple syrup, $125 per gallon.
Rhubarb, SC a bunch.
Asparagus, SC bunch.
New Potatoes, SOC peek.
New beets, 10c bunch.
Green beans, 15c IA peck.
Green peas. 15c per IA peck.
Pineapples, Is to Csc.
Meats at Retail.
FURNISHED by P. J. Miles.)
Beef, 8 to 15c per ID.
Rib roast, 15c per ID.
Chuck roast, 10 to IL 1-2c per Id.
Beef to boil, 8 to 1Oc per ID.
Beef steaks, 15c to 1Sc Id.
Fresh pork, 10 to IL 1-2c lb.
Pork chops, IL 1-2c per pound.
Bacon, Is to zoe lb.
Roast pork, IL 1-2c lb.
Veal, IL IL to zoe lb.
Smoked ham, Is to Csc lb.
Lamb, Is to 25c lb.
Fish, 8 to l5c 10.
Lard, 10c lb.
Fresh sausage, IL 1-2c lb.
Smoked sausage, IL 1-2c lb.
Country Produce.
prices paid by Beehive Grocery
Eggs, lac dozen.
Butter, Creamery 23c h.; country,
Ice ID.
Potatoes, $1.15 per bushel.
Poultry Prices.
paid by the Bee Hive Grocery
Dressed, old chickens, IL 1-2c lb.
Richmond Livestock.
prices Paid by Long Bros.)
Hogs, 200 lbs, top, heavy, $4.45
cwt.
Hogs, 400 lbs, common and rough,
3 to &c lb.
Choice butcher steers, SC lb.
Choice butcher steers, SC lb.
Choice cows, 8 to 3 3-4c lb.
Cows, 2 IL to 3 1-2c lb.
Veal calves, and 4 1-2c lb.
Sheep, fine extra, SC per lb.
Lambs, z to SC ID.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-28
TIME TABLE
Dayton & Western Traction Co.

=
lin Effect May l, 1S04.)
Leave Richmond for Eaton. West
Alexandria, Dayton, Troy, Pique, Sid
ney, Lima, xenia, Springfield, Colum-
bus, Hamilton and Cincinnati every
hour, z a. m., to 8 p. m. and IL p. m.
Two Hours to Dayton
Leave Richmond for New Paris ev-
cry hour, 6 a. M, to 6 p. m.
Last ttre ugh car east Of West AL.
exandria, o p. N.
Through rates and through tickets
to all points.
All entirely new ears, clean, com.
Portable ard swift. For further in,
formation call Home 'Phone 269.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-28
Pennsylvania Lines
TIME TABLE
In Effect A. M. May Is, 1904
CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO DIV.
In Eject D. M, May 16, 1904.
COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS DIV.

WESTWARD
st. Louis Limited 445am
1851 Capital Ex" 5.U5 am
st L Fast Mail and Elk" 10. Is am
1000 am Col and Ind Ac Elk 1920 am
pm and st Mail and Exs Is pm
900 pm Col and Rich Ac FIX:
Worlds Fair Special" 10 03 pm
EASTWARD
5.15 am Pittsburgh Special daily 5 80 am
9.45 am Ind and Col Ac Nail a. K 10. is am
950am st and Y Fast
3.45 pm Ind and Col AZ * 8 81 pm
ppm Penna Special Ma
72O pm St and N Y Mail ani Ex 73Opm
SIS pm Ohio and Va Ex daily s,Oopm
DAYTON AND XENIA DIV.
WESTWARD
4s7 am st L Fast Elk"
SIS am Springfd and Rich Ac*
10 10 am st L Fast Mail and Elk"
1882 pm Sprn and Rich Mail and Elk"
955 pm Worlds Fair Special daily
EASTWARD
Pittsburgh Special daily 5.25 am
Rich and Sprin Mail and EX" 5. 10 am
Ny Fast Mail" 955 am
Rich and Sprin Ac Ex* 4O5 pm
Penna Special Mail and Elk" 455 pm
st l. and Limited Exs $40 pm
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA RY..
SOUTHWARK
435 am Mack and Gin Mail and Elk"
9.42 am Fl w and Rich Mail and Elk
SO pm Mack and Gin Mail and Ex
OLA pm Sunday Acs
NoRTHwARDl
Rich and R Mail and Elk" $40 am
Cin and Mack Mail and Elk 1880 pm
Gin and Mack Mail and Exa 1.O5 pm
"Daily. ssunday only. All trains, unless
otherwise indicated, depart and arrive daily,
except Sunday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-28


All entirely asw ears, clean, COM
Portable ard swift. For further in
formation call Home 'Phone 269.
FIRE ALARM BOXES.
FIRST DISTRICT.
l2-First and south C, piano factory.
and south 3.
and south D.
15-Fifth and south B.
16-Fifth and south H.
1S-Seventh and south Fl.
SECOND DISTRICT.
South of Main, Between Seventh and
Eleventh.
21-Eighth and Main.
23-Eighth and south E.
24-Seventh and south G.
25-Ninth and south A.
26-Tenth and south c.
27-Eleventh ard Main.
2S-Eleventh and south j.
THIRD DISTRICT.
South Of Main, East Of Eleventh.
31-Twelfth and south B.
32-Twelfth and south E.
ST. ourteenth and Main.
35-Fourtecrth and south C.
36--Eleventh and south a.
37-Twentieth and Main.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
North of Main, West Of Tenth to
River.
41-Third and Main, Robinson shop
42-Third and North C.
43-City Building.
45-Gaar, Scott & Co.
46-No. l Hose House, N. Eighth.
47-Champion Roller Mills.
48-Tenth and North I.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
West Richmond and Fairview.
5-West Third and Chestnut.
51-West Third and National Road
52-West Third and Kinsey.
53-West Third and Richmond Ave
54-Earlham College.
55-State and Boyer.
56-Grant and Ridge.
57-Hunt and Maple.
5S-Grant and Sheridan.
59-Bridge Ave-, Paper Mill.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
North of E, East of Tenth.
6l-Railroad Shops.
62-Hutton Coffin Factory.
63-Hoosier Drill Works.
64-Wayne Agricultural Works.
65-Richmond City Mill Works.
Westcott Carriage Works.
g. Thirteenth and North II.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Between Main and North D., East of
Tenth.
NINTH and North A.
1-Eleventh and North L.
72-Fourteenth and North C.
73-No. 3 Hose House, East End.
74-Eighteenth and North G..
5-Twenty-second and North E.
SPECIAL SIGNALS.
1-2-1-Fire Out.
1O-1O-10-Natural Gas OF.
3-12 Noon and p. m.
| 10-Natural GAG On
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-06-28

Try the Palladium for job printing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
CLEvELAND's LONELY HOME.

Spot in the Sandwich Mountains Too
Deso1ate Even for Farmers.
Politicians and others who have
sought ex-President Grover Cleveland
at his new summer home at Sandwich,
N. H., are telling Of the difficulties
they encountered in reaching his re-
treat Most of them expressed the
opinion that Sandwich, Carroll Coun-
~, is the '.jumping-off place" 1t GER
tainly is very near to being the end
Of travel in the direction OF the Ossi-
pee and Sandwich mountains. All Of
the roads there have habit Of leading
up to some secluded farmhouse and
there stopping. Further on there is
only a trail leading up the mountain.
1t is a drive of something like a
dozen miles to the Cleveland home,
but more than one visitor has put the
number Of miles at twenty-five before
be has covered the distance. The
roads are rough and uneven. They
wind through the valleys and over the
bills. particularly over the Hills. The
early settlers in the region appear to
have had a craving for travelling
around on the mountain tops.
Mr.. Cleveland's domicile is on the
top of hill in an open field. 1t is
half a mile from the main road and
Is reached by a common cart path.
which Is uncommonly hard to travel
over. The nearest postcffice Is at
holf
away.
Everybody knows that Mr.. Cleve-
land is fond OF fishing. At Sandwich
he is obliged to walk or drive six to
ten miles TO reach a pond, though
there are several trout brooks within
two or three miles Of the house.
Sandwich is out of the way Of
steam cars. trolley lines and most 9TH
er adjuncts of modern civilization. 1t
Is good place in which to bury ones
self. 1t is surrounded by forests sell
dom trod by men. and Astounding in
game. There are fewer houses and
fewer people than there were thirty
years ago.
Probably in no township in New
England are there more abandoned
farms than in this The visitor dis
covers deserted farm buildings going
to ruin in every direction, and all
around is land which shows signs of
once having been cultivated, but which
has been abandoned to bushes and
rabbits. 1t is lonely region even Tor
New England.-New York Sun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
H9FDIT)RIAISI


the obscure verbs and complicated sentence structure En-
glish might to have of the elements
In its widespread to begin with, its simple grammar
it's direct constructions but its spelling the despair
foreigners being largely arbitrary Perhaps reform
In English spelling. like that in Spanish. might solve the
problem.
In this connection is worthy Of note that the German
Government has decided that English is the most useful
language that Germans study The decision was based
petition from the Dresden Teachers Association This
document recited that
English is the most widely used civilized language In
the world that it Is the important for Germanys
ternatonal trade relations that English literature
rior French artistic moral grounds and that Is
not inferior to French in educatye value exercise
and that IL is easier to learn speak and write the En-
gish language than the French because the French
mar is very difficult"
The Governments decision rendered Quickly
that is plain the subject had already been carefully
sdered 1t has been ordered that the study OF the English
language and literature should be optional in all the schools
of the Empire incidentally this will be of benefit the
Germans who in their pursuit of world trade will be
y helped by knowledge of English And in course Of
time 1t may be help toward something common
language than any that the world yet hasIndanapolls
News
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10

Among all the forms Of vegeta BILE
life In the Mexican tropics the wild
dK trees are the most remarka Die,
says the Geographic Magazine. Some
OF them show such apparent intelli-
gence In their readiness to meet emer-
g<ncies that 1t is difficult not to credit
them with powers of volition.
In the tropics where the wild figs
flourish there Is a constant struggle
for life among numberless species of
plants Certain Of the wild figs ap-
pear to have learned this and provide
q fruit which Is favorite food fer
Macy birds; then an occasional seed
10 dropped by bird where it finds
Judgment In the axil Of palm frond
high In the air.
There the seed takes root and Is
nourished by the little accumulaj IN
Of dust and vegetable matter. 1t sends
forth an aerial root, which creeps
down the palm, sometimes coflins
about the trunk on It's way. When
this slender, cornlike root'et reaches
the ground 1t secures foothold and b.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
great artillery battles between

great artillery battles between the
Russians and the Japanese there was
not a man visible ON the field. The
japanese. behind the swell of q hill.
were firing indirectly at the Russians.
killing hundreds Of men and the Rus
slams. behind the brow of another
ridge, were firing indirectly but ef-
fectively at the Japanese. But In the
valley between the two ranges not a
man could be seen. Great Scott! At
Stone River the most effective artil-
lery firing was done with our own in
fantry massed in front Of the guns,
the shot and shell flying over the men
fiat on the ground. When the massed
artillery had done its work on the
heavy charging columns of the enemy
the guns were silent at a signal. and
the infantry, 10000 strong, was In
two minutes in close contact with the
men in gray The whole battlefield
was alive with men in the turmoil Of
close fighting. and it made a picture
worth seeing. We old fellows couldn't
get used to this long range business.
There doesn't seem to be anything In
1t to stir the blood."-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10

Cream, Ark, Nov. I.-(Special)-Af-
ter eighteen months suffering from
Epilepsy, Backache and Kidney Com
plant, Mr.. w. III. Smith of this place
Is a well man again and those who
have watched his return to health un-
hesltatingly g.Fe all the credit to
Dodd's Kidney Pills. In an interview
regarding his cure, Mr.. Smith says:
Il had been low for eighteen months
with my back and kidneys and also
Epilepsy. l had taken everything l
knew of and nothing seemed to do me
any good til a friend OF mine got me
to send for Dodd's Kidney Pills. l ind
that they are the greatest medicine in
the world, for now l am able to work
and am in fact as stout and strong as
before l took sick"
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure the Kid
neys. Cured Kidneys cleanse the blood
or all impurities. Pure blood means
good health.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
The Relative intellectual Power of the Sexes.

~ OST discussion relative intellectual pow
Ter Of the two sexes Is based prejudice, at
Ny best chance observation 1t is of exceptional
interest therefore, to obtain the results OF an
RYvN elaborate statistical investigation bearing
VskeS4v the subject Such an investigation of the
school work of boys and girls has been made
by Dr. J. de Korosy who has reported his paper
read at the recent meeting of the British association
DIR. de Korosy is director Of municipal statistics
Budapest Hungary. To his Office have for twenty
seven years full reports of the of the school pupils
Of the city The total number has analysed
S0S350 They in part from the elementary schools
which receive pupils OF from years, part
the higher elementary schools 90 to 16 years. and in part
from the grammar schools though the records for the
higher kinds Of schools do not back for full twenty
seven years
1t that in the elementary schools
boys and 350S2 girls 69422 boys and girls failed
their yearly examinations and compelled
peat their work This figures 1853 per of boys
and 1873 per cent Of the girls giving the girls distinct
vantage In the lowest grade Of these elementary
the girls had but fing superiority the boys but the
appeared In the fourth grade the percentage those
Ing 10 1872 for the boys and 90 for the girls
tho sixth grade. At for boys and 27 for girls.
In the higher elementary schools the percentage Of boys
failing to e. and of girls % In the grammar
schools the girls made still favorable showing.
Another form Of test to the percentage of hon.
marks, high standings" received by the
Here the girls were uniformly ahe"d For instance IL the
fourth grade elementary schools the percentage Of high
marks and girls respectively mother tongue
238 and $685. In arithmetic % and 49, geography 90
and 369 In the higher elementary schools the girls did
still better and for grade DR. de korosky showed their
percentages Of honors to be from three four times
great as the percentage for the boys
1t Is not necessarily safe to argue from Hungary
America from children tc adults but such show
ing this cannot fail 10 shake the convictions many old
fashioned believers in the mental superiority of the
sex.-Chicago Record-Herad
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
PAY FOR TREE DESTRUCTION
Important Precedent Established by a
Massachusetts Court.

Massachusetts Court.
A Springfield, Mass, jury gave a
property owner a verdict Of 1924 dam
ages against a trolley company for
the loss of tree cut down by the
employees of the latter. A fine shade
tree is worth more money than that,
but the principle established by the
verdict Is that electric companies
which destroy trees must pay the own
er their valuation as fixed by jury.
There are more ways of destroying
trees than by cutting them down. An
electric company which places its
wires through or close above the
branches Of a tree does them an in
jury, checks their growth and in the
end destroys them. An electric cur
rent, such q trolley line or an arc
light wire carries, is not favorable to
the health of trees with which it
comes into frequent contact bitches
dug for underground wires close to
the trunks of trees usually injure and
often kill the. trees. 1t is doubtless
necessary to sacrifice trees in order TO
extend electric wires. This is newt
able, but the principle which ought
to be understood and enforced is that
the electric company should pay for
their destruction and not sacrifice
private property for their own bene-
6t without making full compensation.
The rights Of tree owners in their
trees are imperfectly understood and
inadeQuately enforced. A corporation
given the use of a street for any pur-
pose usually regards trees. as an OBJ
struction to be removed as soon as
| possible. if they are made to pay in
every case they will avoid tree de-
| struction when they can and the own
er will get some compensation if the
tree is destroyed in the construction
CT operation of their work.-Phila-
| 0elphia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10


that they aged viii excite in the right
kind of feeling Of thoughtfuness for their comfort
Difference for the aged the good breeding
world and contempuous rude fippan behavior
toward the old the sign tie BLACKBOARD
is studied and deliberate and OF light mind and bad
training where it proceeds from thoughtlessness.
The fact that has lived long in the
world raises presumption at least that he knows
of life than the stripping and should
respect and how much the respect
which due sacred obligations parents One
Of the most inspiring and beautiful aspects American
lie Is the wonderful devotion Of parents their children
No foreign observer who has written of American
failed that wonderful selfabne CATION father
and the mother in this country how they give up every
thing their children; how they plot and plan that
young shall be happy and forunae how they step
background and deny themselves of only uxures
comforts but of the fe that their
children shall be blessed with all the opportunities and
advantages which perhaps denied them their
youth.
1t has been said that in general parents have
the who most deserve it, but may well
doubted The total sacrifice which parents often
incucates absorbing seshness in the children who
the homage and love and devotion of their parents
quite matter Of course, forgetting emitting
slight which would bring comfort and Joy
whose happiness happiness their
children Often through orgetulness procrastina-
ton, the young who sound the
rendering of that affection and homage which the parents
have right to expect,
And that which should accompany old age,
AS honor love obedience"
philadelphia Ledger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
Two Missouri Towns.

When the presidential struggle be-
height it is related that band Of emf
grants from Kentucky and the then
other Western States commenced to
settle on the north side of the Missouri
River and called their county Clay
and the county sest Liberty.
At the same time another lot of emf
grants from Virginia and ether South
ern States pitched their tents on the
south side Of the Big Muddy and
called their county Jackson And the
mains to this day. Clay stood for lib
erty and Jackson for Independence
Oak Grove (AIo.) Banner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
"The White Mans Burden"

He had won his Ethel after a pro
tracted courtship, and now. although
he was filled with a sense of delighted
security. he thought it wise to ask one
or two questions.
II am sure you are not the sort of
girl who would tell of domestic trou-
bles before a man has eaten his din
rising infection.
mo, indeed" said Ethel
"And when l seem a trifie ruff1ed or
worried you'd be the very Que to say
soothing things. Now, wouldn't your
proceeded Henry.
Certainly. l should" said Ethel,
land you'd like to do it, too, know"
do what?" asked Henry, with a
sudden All to earth.
THE soothing and comforting, and
putting me in good humor when the
cook had been called TO her aunt's
funeral for the third time. and your
business friends were coming 10 din
ner." said Ethel. gently.
"Ye-es, of course 1 should try to-
faltered Henry.
"And when you'd been bored at the
office with your cousins from the coun-
try you'd never speak of it till dinner
was all over, would you. dear Henry?''
said the trusting Ethel. Il know the
sort of man you are, who wants to
carry his share of the burdens. don't
IT
IL hope you do" said Henry, in q
disheartened tone. Let us speak Of
the new magazines. Ethel and why
not 60 out on the piazza, where Ii Is
olerY'-Youth's Companion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10

percentage Of iron than those grown
In natural soil. This opens a whole
vista of interesting possibilities. The
iron, the potash. the manganese. the
nitrogen needed by the system can be
supplied more effectively and mora
palatably through vegetables than
through medicines. Already many
vegetables are known to have curative
properties. Celery is generally held to
be good for rheumatism and nervous
disorders; lettuce for insomnia; pea
rats for indigestion; onions for liver
complaints, carrots for scurvy: toma-
toes for the liver; blacktarries for
diarrhoea, and apples for nervous dys-
pepsia and rheumatism Certified
milk, with its stated proportion of fat.
sugar and solids, would have seemed
improbable some years ago. Will the
future see certified vegetables7
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
TILL NOON.
The Simple Dish that Keeps One vigor-
Gus and Well Fed.


Gus and Well Fed.
When the Doctor takes his own
medicine and the grocer eats the food
he recommends some confidence comes
to the OBSERVE
A Grocer Of Ossian, Ind, had prac-
teal experience with food worth any
ones attention.
He says: ''isix years ago / became
so weak from stomach and bowel trou-
bic that 1 WIS finally compelled to
give up all work in my store, and in
fact all sorts of work, for about four
years. The last year l was confined
to the bed nearly all of the time, and
much of the time unable to retain food
of any sort on my stomach. My bow
els were badly consupated continual
ly and lost in weight from 165pounds
down to SS pounds.
"When at the bottom of the ladder l
changed treatment entirely and start
ed in on Grape-Nuts and cream for
nourishment. / used absolutely moth
Ing but this for about three months.
1 slowly improved until got out Of
bed and began to move about.
II have been improving regularly
and now in the past two years have
been working about fifteen hours a
day In the store and never felt better
In my life.
During these two years / have
never missed breakfast Of Grape
Nuts and cream. and often have 1t two
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-10
AT Her Best

Harry-Evidently you are far gone on
Miss Checkworthy; but it beats me why.
l saw her the other evening dressed in
her finest, and / must say l couldn't see
anything beautiful about her.
Dick-Ah, but you should have seen
her as did one day last week, with her
hair in papers. and with only a calico
wrapper for a gown, sitting in her own
room, clipping coupons from great pile
of securities.-Boston Transcript