davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23
The Kaiser as a Patlsnt.

Fortunately there has not bean
many times in the emperor's life when
he has bene entirely under medical
sway but the German court doctors
We're long since convinced that his
majesty In the capacity Of patient was
no more conventional than he is 40
customed to be in any of the othe,
roles he plays from day to day AT
the outset Of his indispositlon he IA
inclined to give the doctors endless
trouble by his resistance to advice and
MS constantly expressed desire 10 nut
MS own views as to his treatment
into practice When, however ne
sees that the matter is very serious
ne surrenders with a sigh and begins
TO petition for permission 10 do ratbar
more work during his confinement
'han the doctors are disposed 10 nj
low MIN. He has a horror of the nre.
scrlpuon Of absolute rest" ue 10
ioHd Of cross-examlning his doctor,
On every detail OF his affection and
.h'y have no sooner let him than bc
is In the habit Of sending for a text.
'ooA upon the subject and reading II
lp 'horoughly. Then he has new
.h'or'es TO present to the physicians
y 'helr next attendance, and they |
'no" from experience that II Is risky !
o attempt TO show their complete su.
''''or'V by plunging into detail |
Wen and Women CLondom
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23

them the ballot when you are secretly
doing all you can to defeat them.
Talk about the days of chivalry and
about the gallantry of the male sex!
Shades Of Chesterfield where Goes It
show itself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23

The Hague tribunal seems to be
suffering from an aggravated case of
lockout
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23

A technicality kept Senator Diet.
rich out Of the penitentiary, but he
don't care so long as he is out actual.
ly and not technically.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23
X-RADIUMS

/
and others are no" nolns 81 ni'.''
swearing about cost ~ cents e''i'
and were sold TO the government a,
SL5o each. Inc question no" 10 u'U
profit cease and larceny Commence
~,
Pleas. Armstrong hodled nearly a'
night before ne was ianseu-ou' n9
and lawyers nave ueeu nuuli"s WIN
him Tor more thah year
the Indictment OIL alderman niger
OF milwaukee, suggests that nc so'
Ipoked into the pie
1t was hanna vote 'ual kept Ma''
quay out OF the senate "hen ne was
appointed Dy the governor, ana now
Matt smiles at Hanna's thinly yelled
deslre Ior lhe presiuen''ai nolliina'
tion'
Ia" OF american poll'ics tnaI no man
can MAKE himseh canuldate Ior
president, ana no man can prevent
himseH from oelng a canuldate LOT
Fresiuen'' anu "iliiaIn jennings
bryan endorses II with some amend
inen'S'
RUSSIA ana Japan quarrehng about
Manchurla Is Huch IKE the cattlemeh
anu sheepineh Hsntihs LOT possession
)l the pubic domain where neither
laS any business
a 'echhlcaIl'y Kept senator Diet
lch out OF the penitentiary, but he
y ana not techhlcally'
Inc hague trlouhal seems 10 be
uHerlhg from an aggravated case OF
'cN'ou''
Up at Oaksdale' washington the
o'eriimeht returned $1,000 to the
'a'neau INDIANS II Deing money col
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-01-23

SA9ToRTA
s. s'.a'A' Hlhkad W Ila I.sS s.s
&1MAzzs(
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
THE IDEAL
JEWELRY CO.
OPENS LIVELY BRANCH STORE
IN RICHMOND
A BIG CONCERN
Those Who Claim to Know Them Say
it Will Be a Live Wire-A
Dayton Man.
Dayton Man.

j. l.. Sievert. wholesale aud retail
.ieweler of Dayton and Piqua. Ohio.
has purchased the iewelrs store of
u. u. AI1ner in the Westcoit hotel
block, the consideration being rs.16l.-
1t. For some time Mr. Sievert has
been looking for an opening for an
other branch store. Mr.. Sievert owns
one of the largest stores In DAYTON.
being located in the new Arcade build
ing on Third street where he oe-
cupies the corner room
The Richmond store will be III
charge Of A. +. Sprague, who has been
an en@raver and matchmaker and OBJ
tician. havin. been connected with Mr..
Sievett for some time. He Is an ex-
pert in his line aud will make a spe-
cialty of high class repairing of all
kinds. Mr.. Sievert has the reputa-
ton Of having the leading repair and
manufacturing department in DAYTON
and Piqua.
Some time ago he put up 800
challenge and kept it up for two
weeks. for any ieweler to compete
with him, the money to 90 TO any
charitable institution that might be
named. The challenge was not ac-
cepted, which proved his superior
Workmanship. Mr.. Sievert will at
once inaueurate reduction sale and
move the stock and fixtures to larg-
err room, No. 7O4 Eost Main street.
where he has secured long time
lease.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
MR. REID
Il confess would the highest
= State in the Senate, - said Mr. Reid
am be csAdidate reason to
the honor will m6


glance that Mr.. Reid is in a receptive
mood. He says: II confess | would
esteem it the highest honor to repre-
sent my State in the senate, but l
have no reason to think this honor
will be thrust upon me-
The Palladium started the boom for
Mr. Reid in this city, and certainly
has no reason to regret it, as may be
observed by the above interview with
Mr. Reid. He wants to be United
States senator from Indiana, and
would esteem it "the highest HONOR -
and it remains the duty of the Repub-
hcans of his native State to see to it
that that high honor is thrust upon
him.
About the time of the Chicago con-
vention Mr.. Reid told member of
the Republican State committee that
his greatest desire was to be United
States senator from his native State
And 1t is a foregone conclusion, too.
that If Mr.. Reid wants the honor, and
there Is certainly every evidence that
he does, Mr.. Harry Starr would take
his case in hand and bring it to a
successful conclusion. What greater
honor could be bestowed upon Rich
mond. what greater glory could come
to her ideal citizen-Mr. d. G. Reid
he who has given of his great wealth
in such abundance to the city of
Richmond! He who has given us a
magnificent hospital, splendid
church! A Reid Field. and thousands
of humble homes made happy by his
beneficence.
With his vast experience in the
marts OF trade over the world. with
his great knowledge of the mammoth
Industries of this and other countries
he would make valued acquisition to
| that gallery of senatorial gentlemen
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
CHANGE OF
VENUE ASKED
THE SLAUGHTER HOUSE CASE
CALLED THIS MORNING
TO ANOTHER TOWNSHIP
On a Motion by the Attorney For the
Defense - Case losing
s". Interest.
TO ANOTHER TOWNSHIP

The slaughter house nuisance case
against Weber & Holzapfel was called
in police court this morning. A large
number of witnesses and large lob
by was present Henry 7. Johnson
appeared for the state and William
II. Kelly for the defense Judge Alb
bott presided. After the calling of
court William H. Kelley made mo-
tion for a change of venue to another
township and the change was granted
Judge Abbott sent the case to
Squire Caleb Harvey, of Centerville.
where it will come up next Friday
morning at clock. The change of
venue was granted because Mr.. Weber
under oath said he could not be grant
ed fair trial In this township. owing
to the fact that it was a local af-
fair i'll which a number were personal
ly interested.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
STANDARD OIL
Did Not Start the Oil Bonn at Hagers-
town.

Especial to the palladium.)
Hagerstown, Ind, September Ia
The Standard Oil company should not
be given the credit for starting an oil
boom in this vicinity Much of the
land about Hagerstown was leased by
Mr.. f. Keith, assisted by W. r.
WINNER before the public knew any
thing about the project. The Cam
bridge City Oil company was also
started by Mr. Keith to drill for oil
on leases secured by himself and Mr.
WINNER. Other companies then be-
gan to come in.
The Cambridge City Oil company
will put down its first well at once.
The derrick is up and everything is
ready for work The oil is pure in
the gas wells in the top service and
the Cambridge City Oil company owns
those leases, hence they feel confident
of success.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
D. P. LBlBHARDT
No New Developments as to Cause of
Suicide.

There are no further particulars as
to the suicide Of Mr.. ID. p Liebhardt
at Washington, yesterday. There
may have been something as to the
cause of the suicide in the letter
found addressed to his wife. The af-
fair east considerable gloom over this
community where Mr.. Liebhardt had
so many warm friends.
The funeral will be held at Milton,
and burial in the family lot at West
side cemetery. Tt is not now def
nitely known when the body will ar
rive. The deceased was a member of
Company G, 57th Indiana volunteer
regiment, and also member of Mil
ton lodge, No. los, F. and A. NJ, and
a member Of I. O. o. F. lodge No.
Ill, at Milton. His brothers, Joseph
and George Liebhardt live at Milton,
while Frank is a resident here.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13

The long expected has come at last.
Mr.. ID. G. Reid arrived in New York
City Sunday morning, after an alb
sence in Europe of nearly three
months. Of course, he had scarcely
entered his office before he was be-
sieged with newspaper reporters about
his opinion on the senatorial situa-
ton in Indiana, and his own inten-
tions In regard to the matter. A rep
resentative of the Indianapolis Star
asked Mr.. Reid the direct question :
care you candidate for United
States senator from Indiana 20
q am not and shall not be cam
date | do not undervalue the Dig
nifty and exalted Importance Of a po-
sition which is now so ably and brill
liantly filed by Senator Fairbanks
and Senator Beveridge
E.I confess [ would esteem it the
highest honor to represent my State
in the senate.
81 have no reason, however, to
think that this honor will be thrust
upon me. .
81 realize it will not come to me
unsought.
"What do you think of the political
outlook -
II have not been in touch with af-
fairs for almost three months and an
not, therefore, in position to speak
accurately of the situation up to date
II earnestly desire the election OF
President Roosevelt and predict al
overwhelming majority of the Amer
lean people in his favor.
II also venture the prediction thai
Indiana will 60 Republican by not less
than $4,000 plurality
ANY one possessed with the habit
Of reading between lines, can See at {
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
BLO0DH0UNDS
Will Have Their Scenting Ability
Tested.

Commons and Mitchell of, New
Paris, owners Of the famous blood
hounds, are going to exhibit the
scenting ability of the dogs next Sat-
urday morning in this city. On Fri
day night Supt Gormon will start
some certain man from the city build
ing and he will make circuitous tour
of the city. Then on Saturday morn
ing the dogs will be turned loose. A
great many people are interested in
the bloodhounds and their work next
Saturday will be watched with inter
est.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
FOOTBALL TEAM FROM PRES
ENT INDICATIONS BE FINE.
ACTUAL PRACTICE
Started Yesterday Afternoon-Train-
ing Table Installed Yesterday
Also Outlook is Good.

Earlham College will have no oc-
casion to feel in the slightest way,
that her long champion days will be
degraded by an tex after the COM
ing season Of 1904, as the team prom
ises to be one that will uphold all the
old standards Of Earlham football
that enabled this college to gain the
state championship last year. At
first ii was thought by nearly all that
the 1904 football team would be but
growing more encouraging, and the
first game Of the 1904 season will see
Earlham represented by an excellent
team, strong, fast, and skillful, 1t
present indications count for any
thing.
The candidates have been at col
lege for some time, and the practice,
although it has been rather perfume
tory, and slow, has shown in some
degree the capabilities Of the men.
Yesterday was the first day of hard
practice The men lined up on Reid
Field and were given a talk by Cap
tain Hobbs, in which he tried to dis
till the principle of work into the
minds Of the players After that
rough practice of the usual sort,
tending to show all points OF the play
ers, was indulged in, and quite a
step was taken. The training table
was installed yesterday in the dormi-
tory and the players will now regulate
their diet by the training table rules.
1t is expected that but few former
players will appear on the lineup, but
the new men have great regulations,
and promise strong team.
The lineup will be changed in mark
ed degrees. Wann. last years center,
will try for end, taking Captain
Stanley's place The other candidates
for end are. Brunson and McCready.
Macy and Binford, two of last
years stars, may, and may not, ap-
pear this year, but the general opin-
ion is that they will return before
the season is much advanced. The
vacancy Of John Clark, one of the
best football fullbacks in college des-
pite his weight, will be filed by Will
liam Lawrence, an academy start who
has quite reputation as a full back
in all of the various lines necessary
TO this position.
Russell Wilson, last years quarter,
will act as quarterback this year.
This is the only position, save of
course, the position occupied by Cap
tin Hobbs at halfback, which will be
occupied by an old-time man. Wilson
is an exceptionally good player,
speedy, and sure in passing, good
runner. and pretty heavy.
William Elliott, captain of last
years Greenfield high school team,
and c. Bond Of Bloomington, high
school, are the most promising can
didates for the position of halfback.
Bond, 100 pounds in weight and six
feet tall. vii, in all probability, be
tried out in the line, and then given a
chance for back 1t is supposed that
he would make better lineman than
back. on account of his weight and
strength. Captain Hobbs is quite con-
fident and expects to turn out win
nlng team.
p
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
CHARLES ScHVAB
And Party Pass Through Here En-
Route to st. Louis.

Charles Schwab, former president
of the United States Steel corporation
and known as the "Steel King to-
gether with party of ten capitalists
and finaneiers. passed through this
city Yesterday afternoon on their way
to st. Louis. The party travelled in
Mr.. Schwab's elegant private car.
the "Signet," which was attached to
No. Z.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
THIRTY-oNE THOUSAND
Republicans Only Counted on Garry
ing the State by About Twenty
Thousand.
(By Associated Press.)

Portland, Me-, September 13.-The
Republican plurality in Maine is over
thirty thousand. This is thirty
three hundred less than four years
AGO. The Democrats claim material
gains. Republicans say they did not
expect over twenty thousand. The
Democrats elected several senator's,
whereas they had only one. Demo
Gratis gain over their former twenty
representatives. ...s.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
KNIFE THROWN
At Outstanding Woman Who Was
Badly Cut.

Cambridge City, Ind, September 13
"A quarrel in the Boden canning fac
tory, of this city, resulted in one
woman getting an ugly cash from a
knife on the head and it is feared
the wound may result seriously. An
i'll feeling that has been going on for
several Years among the women en-
ployed there was the cause of the
trouble. The victim was only passing
when the knife was thrown across the
room.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
BALLASTING
Track Between Hamilton and This
City on Pennsylvania.

Many loads of gravel have been
dumped at various intervals along the
line of the Pennsylvania railroad,
between Richmond and Hamilton.
Ohio. aud work has begun in ballast
ing the track, using the gravel. The
track will be otherwise improved and
the roadbed made solid and strong,
and smooth for riding.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
Church Announcement.

The Rev. G. A. Sissle, presiding
elder of the Indiana District will be
with the colored Nj. +. Mission FRI
day the 18th inst to hold our regular
quarterly meeting at the corner of
fourteenth and N F streets. The public
are cordially invited TO attend the
service.
J. f. BOARD, Pastor.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
PETOSKEY
Annual Excursion Was Run Today
via the G.. r. & I.

Hundreds Of Richmond people, and
those Of surrounding towns, took adj
vantage of the 800 round trip rate
TO Petoskey. and went north on the
annual excursion, which was run to-
day. The first train left this morning
and so few g. r. & |. ears could be
secured that the first train had FIVE
T.. S. & NJ. s.. coaches. The second
train. which left at 3 20 this after
noon. was more heavily loaded. and
had nine Erie coaches. About six
hundred people In all went north.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
Taggart En- Route Home.
nv Associated Press. J

New York, September 13.- Chair
man Taggart leaves for indianapolis
tomorrow He decided not 10 open
western headquarters but will seek
more work in Indiana. Illinois and
Wisconsin. Charles Hall was today
made assistant treasurer.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
Seriously Sick.
(By Associated Press.

Freidrichruhe September l3.-
Prince Herbert Bismarck is SO serl-
ously i'll that his sister the Countess
Won Rautzan has been summoned.
All the rest Of the family are at his
bedside.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
JUDGES SCARCE
None to Be Found to Try the Gillespie
Case.
(By Associated Press. J

IBy AssOclattu Fftss.I
Rising Sun. Ind, September 13.-
No special judge can be found that
can leave his district or change with
Judge Downey. The indications point
to the continuance of the Gillespie
murder case until December, as the
defense desires. Charles Matson and
Senator Kittinger were appointed to-
day TO assist Prosecutor Wilbur.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
Meet Tonight.

Don't forget the meeting OF the
Young Mems Republican club at the
Coliseum this evening. A large at
tendance is desired Business of i'm
portance will come up.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
Fairbanks at Saratoga.
(Bv Associated Press.

Oyster Bay, September l3.--Sena-
tor Fairbanks after comforting with
President Roosevent left for Sarato-
ga, where he speaks tomorrow al the
Republican State convention.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
Will Reopen September 26.

Earlham College will reopen on
September 26. not next Monday. as
was stated yesterday.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
equal RIGHTS
In the Custody of Children-Divorce
Proceedings.
(By Associated Press.)

Denver. Sept. 13.-In the settlement
of the divorce of Mrs. Lawrence
Phipps and hershusband they get equal
rights in the custody of the children.
Mrs. Phipps transferred million of
property here and at Pittsbmg to
her husband, retaining stocks and
bonds.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
Highwaymen Surrounded.
nv Associated Press !

TbN AssUtIaItH TTtsS.
Noncouver, September 13.-The
highwaymen who held up the Cana
near Mount Lehman.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
APPLICATION
Made at the Stock Yards Reach Sew
eral Thousand.
fBy 4 Associated proSs \

10y <tssOc1ated Press.I
Chicago, September 13-About
eleven hundred more were employed
at the stock yards today Seven
thousand others went away to try an
other day
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13
Eight Cents Rise in Two Days.

by Associated Press
New York. September 13.-Wheat
advanced four cents more today, MAX
ing eight cents rise in two days.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-13

Mrs. Will Gaar visiting in OF
tumwa, Iowa.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
CON.IDEIs KE,nLTS

TIE position Of the Press a. a paper
friendly 10 labor Is we'll known it also
supports the best interests Of the town
and realizes that its prosperity and
business enterprises are paramount to
all other ousIieFations We want to
see every !abgrer receive the bat
wages that can be paid We want 10
see the industries = the town ia oper-
alton because all are Interested Ia
their success. We do not believe in
sympathetic strikes, because they Us
lally result in meu, aho are otherwise
satisfied with their wages being IN
necessarily thrown out Of employ
nent, causing harisbip- that can be
avoided, without accomplishing the
results tina. may be desired. The car
penter= union, at tho time Of the
strike Of the employees of the Occur >
Alene Lumber company, passed a
resolution 10 not handle lumber man
ufactured by the company. The force
Of that resolution expires today by
limitation Of the time during which
1t was to be Ia effect, and the matter
is to be considered at meeting Of the
carpenters this evening In justice
70 themselves aud to the whole com.
munity We believe the carpenters
should carefully consider tho matter
In an impartial manner, because their
action may be far reaching In it, re
suits. To continue the boycott on
The product Of the lumber company
would not materially affect it finan
cially, while it might be ths means
II retarding building operations aud
not only throw many men out Of york
for the summer, but cause a stagua-
ton in all lines Of business from
which We would not recover for a
long time. We hope the carpenters
will calmly consider these matters
before they take any action that will
hurt Themselves a. we'll as the whole
community. We believe they are in
terested in the prosperity Of the town
"h'1 "uat 90 haFo HdAI - III tue IA
terest Of alt II the union men who
are out on strike can adjust their
differences with the company no one
would be better pleased than the
Press, but We do not beIisve that the
interests Of the whole community
-hould be sacrificed by other union
men who are not affected Keep the
industries Of the town moving and
10 nothing that will unnecessarily
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-07-02
POLITICAL DRIFT.

According to the republican plat
form just adopted at Chicago IL ap.
pears that the trusts are assured Of the
protection that they have been enjoy
ing, and that they will consider that
policy safe and sound = Any pol
icy that iuterferes with their graft i.
no matter by whom advocated. they
are bound to oppose. The platform
lodges the trust question just az IL
was expected IT would. Wood River
News Mines.
Harmony ? in big chunks Ia crop
ping out in both parties Of the state
One bali Of the republican papers are
roasting Morrison ard saying msaner
things about him than the democrats
ever dared utter The other half say
be must lie reuomiuated If the party
Il 10 win with tho democrats the
party is hopslessly split on the Mots
mon iasue. aud there seems to be- no
way Of healing the breach. Thus